stagnation

Examples of stagnated

stagnated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Those countries that stayed at this import industrialization substitution stage stagnated economically.
Once the density on axis rises above a critical value, then ion-ion collisions begin to dominate and a stagnated plasma column appears on the axis.
In spite of these investments, the cocoa industry stagnated during the oil boom years.
Rents collapsed, rent collection was haphazard, neglect to pay was rampant, urban cash circulation declined, capital accumulation stagnated and investment was severely limited.
It can be said with reasonable certainty that smallholder maize production has stagnated.
Primary school enrollments have stagnated at 74 per cent.
Between that year and 1743, silver production stagnated, and in 1743, approximately 8.6 million pesos were coined.
This sector boomed from 1984 to 1987 while the rest of the economy stagnated.
If the internal energy is not radiated away during implosion, it should contribute to heating of, and radiation from, the stagnated plasma.
Both faced the same problem, but different responses ensued - one where pensions grew in magnitude, and the other where pension arrangements stagnated.
Nevertheless, national average wheat yields stagnated until the 1930s and 1940s.
In spite of the substantial amounts spent on cocoa rehabilitation during the oil boom years, cocoa production stagnated.
In the last decade sterilization has become the predominant method, while preference for other techniques has stagnated or declined.
Living standards for labouring people then stagnated during the first part of the twentieth century until the 1930s.
One possibility is that the change in progress has stagnated, but this would be unexpected given the sharp difference between older speakers and middle-aged speakers.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.