spillovers in English

noun
1
an instance of overflowing or spreading into another area.
there has been a spillover into public schools of the ethos of private schools

Use "spillovers" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "spillovers" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "spillovers", or refer to the context using the word "spillovers" in the English Dictionary.

1. There are two kinds of knowledge spillovers: internal and external.

2. The developments in the town will create spillovers for neighbouring regions.

3. We call on AEs to be mindful of negative spillovers and to clearly communicate their exit strategies.

4. 16 The existence of technological spillovers and positive pecuniary externalities create incentives to make such ventures as inclusive as possible.

5. But the crisis experience suggests that, in times of extreme market tensions, even a sound initial fiscal position may not offer absolute protection from spillovers.

6. Bis statistics, compiled in cooperation with central banks and other national authorities, are designed to inform analysis of financial stability, international monetary spillovers and global liquidity.

7. We have concerns in terms of the impact of spillovers especially on account of the unconventional monetary policy which has been followed by some of the advanced economies.

8. The second danger is that source countries’ unwillingness to take spillovers into account causes unintended collateral damage in recipient countries, prompting self-interested action on their part.

9. They called for coordinated and concerted international action, including steps to manage spillovers arising from domestic policies, address tax base erosion and profit shifting, to promote tax transparency, facilitate automatic exchange of information and channelize long-term financing for infrastructure.

10. Even as the global economy strengthens, monetary policy settings in some advanced economies may bring renewed stress and volatility to financial markets and changes in monetary stance need to be carefully calibrated and clearly communicated in order to minimize negative spillovers.