Definition of “stagnation”

Hall blamed the city's stagnation on the exclusion of ethnic communities from municipal government.

It was struggle, liberation, power, absolute power, decline, and stagnation.

Making it, he risks falling into the political groove of his mentor, Lord Molyneaux who led the party into smug stagnation.

Russell is expecting shares to enter a period of " stagnation " during which they will produce returns of only about 6 % a year.

That, in turn, has triggered a rally in commodity prices, reversing two years of stagnation.

The British disease of industrial stagnation and labour unrest still appeared to be endemic despite the recent change of government.

The first of these related to the relative stagnation of British university life in the 1930s.

Would it really have been worse than this feeling of stagnation that swamped her now?