Ahead
in sentence
2771 examples of Ahead in a sentence
Burma’s AgonyAs the death toll mounts from the cyclone that struck a densely populated area of Burma stretching from the Irrawaddy Delta to the capital city of Rangoon continues to soar, the country’s military dictatorship is pressing
ahead
with efforts to consolidate its power.
Burma’s rulers have said that the vote will be delayed in the areas hardest hit by the cyclone until May 24, but the referendum will still go
ahead
as planned in other parts of the country.
With this move, the military leaders are putting their sham vote aimed at tightening their repressive grip on power
ahead
of the well being of the Burmese people.
All critical decisions were taken well
ahead
of the Congress, behind closed doors, with very little input from outsiders.
Looking ahead, Germany may now end up with rotating coalition governments comprising multiple parties.
Depending on the outcome, results could be available within three months, allowing production and distribution to go
ahead
with greater confidence.
It would be unimaginable for NATO heads of state to go
ahead
with their planned leadership summit in Warsaw in June if Poland remains in its constitutional crisis, with the government disregarding the rule of law and the opinion of a respected international body.
As we commemorate Einstein's achievement, we should also seize the opportunity to celebrate the unrelenting spirit of those who are pushing
ahead
and trying to answer the questions his theory left us.
Fracking technology has also enabled the US to tap its large shale-oil reserves, making it the world’s largest petroleum producer,
ahead
of Saudi Arabia.
The level of debt relief will be even greater once the World Bank and the African Development Bank finalize their own programs in the months
ahead.
So says The Work Ahead: Machines, Skills, and US Leadership in the Twenty-First Century, a new report published by the Council on Foreign Relations.
Today Japan is the world's biggest debtor,
ahead
of the US and Europe, even though Japan's economy is barely half their size.
If we are serious about building resilience, we need to press
ahead
with tough systemic changes that address how we produce and consume energy and finance our economies.
To answer those and similar questions about the global economy in the year ahead, one could do worse than to revisit some of the most insightful analysis of the year now ending.
The Greeks, for their part, have been putting their national identity
ahead
of their pocketbooks, in ways that economists do not understand and continually fail to predict.
That is why, at this month’s G-20 summit, participants must focus on providing a credible institutional backstop for the difficult times
ahead.
But we’re also looking deeper and further
ahead.
The famines in Ethiopia and the violence in Darfur suggest what can lie
ahead.
The falling price of copper, Chile’s main export commodity, suggests what lies
ahead.
It is time to recover the capacity, displayed by the EU’s founders, to look
ahead
and pursue a dream of a better future.
In short, for the average Russian citizen, there is simply more austerity
ahead.
Despite positive developments, the road
ahead
is bumpy.
Indeed, with budget deficits likely to widen, America’s saving shortfall will only deepen in the years
ahead.
But looking ahead, the more relevant question is what actually will trigger the next global recession and crisis, and when.
How they are managed in the year
ahead
will determine not only Pakistan’s immediate future and long-term prospects, but also the security of its region and, indeed, much of the world.
But the region’s financial sector remains under stress, and a protracted adjustment process still lies
ahead
in response to rising levels of non-performing loans and banks’ recapitalization needs.
The price of Nigerian crude is rising, a sure sign that the world sees instability
ahead.
The way
ahead
is clear: vigilance against violence coupled with political possibility.
As the Obama administration moves
ahead
with its new proposals, it should look back at the financial crisis, which provides strong grounds for implementing such a change.
The Alliance is working hard to consolidate Moldova’s democracy, the rule of law, and economic reform, as well as to press
ahead
with European integration.
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