Applied
in sentence
1015 examples of Applied in a sentence
Moon’s government can also contribute to private-sector job creation by easing regulations, helping small- and medium-size businesses to thrive, and ensuring a flexible labor market, in which full-time employment is not excessively protected and performance-based wage increases are
applied.
Unfortunately, policymakers have not yet fully
applied
them.
Today, our standards are
applied
to project finance around the world.
The average US tariff rate severely understates the actual tariff rates
applied
to Chinese goods.
But his answer could just as easily be
applied
to the revolution that has recently shaken the world of philanthropy.
Given that this strategy can be
applied
to stocks, bonds, currencies, and many other asset classes, smart beta could be the future of asset management.
As the Norwegian EEA Agreement puts it, “if serious economic, societal or environmental difficulties of a sectoral or regional nature liable to persist are arising,” limits on free movement may be
applied.
The same standards for environmental cleanup need to be
applied
to global companies operating in poorer countries, where their power has typically been so great relative to that of governments that many act with impunity, wreaking havoc on the environment with little or no accountability.
Restrictions on civilian use are often not
applied
to the military.
A zero tolerance policy must be
applied
for arrears on contributions.
In international trade, openness was achieved not by reducing import barriers, but by creating special economic zones with different rules than those
applied
to domestic production.
This simple idea has been
applied
to myriad human development issues – from public health to infant mortality.
Fortunately, when
applied
properly, digital technology can help automate the process so that providers are freed up to do what they do best.
To their benefit, Latin American governments have
applied
the lessons of the past.
Once these steps are put in place, it is extremely difficult for a pro-democracy movement to survive – but not impossible if counter-pressure is
applied
correctly.
Perhaps principles and practices widely used in academia – such as peer review, competitive processes for funding research, transparency about conflicts of interests and financing sources, and requirements to publish underlying data – should be adapted and
applied
more widely to the world of think tanks, websites, and the media.
Overall, the international financial authorities have handled this crisis the same way as they handled previous ones: they bailed out failing institutions and
applied
monetary and fiscal stimulus.
No amount of messaging and incentives will work if the borders are not secure or immigration rules are not being
applied
effectively.
It might be possible to devise an orderly exit for a small country like Greece that could not be
applied
to a large one like Italy.
Economics is a vast discipline that comprises researchers and practitioners whose work spans macro and micro perspectives and theoretical and
applied
approaches.
Indeed, one historical irony is that it wasn’t American hard power – as applied, for example, in the Iraq war – that furthered this democratic revolution, but rather its soft power – Twitter and Facebook – which was much maligned under George W. Bush and his neocon advisers.
Apparently, the same wisdom can be
applied
(to some extent) to the European Union, whose agenda ultimately depends on key member states’ national politics.
But policies that might work in a perfect world of efficient and resilient financial markets could be dangerous if
applied
in highly imperfect real-world markets.
They cannot quite grasp how European demonstrators can denounce Israel’s wars as “genocide” – a term that has never been
applied
to the Syrian hecatomb, the obliteration of Grozny by Russia, the 500,000 casualties in Iraq since the United States-led invasion in 2003, or US airstrikes in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
If
applied
nationally, a $15 hourly minimum wage (roughly equal to 50% of the economy-wide median wage), adjusted for regional cost-of-living differences, would mean another $144 billion for workers by 2024.
If applied, bank capital will be scarcer, the flow of credit slower, and bank fees higher in countries with pretty stable financial sectors, simply because others have spent a fortune to support their financial systems – and because the European Commission never misses an opportunity to unify rules across the EU.
One simple rule should be
applied
as rigorously in this sensitive area as anywhere else: if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
Waiting for the Fund - Once a currency gets seriously under attack a meltdown will continue until the full IMF treatment (tight budgets, convertible currencies, bank reform) is
applied.
Consider the fact that the travel ban was
applied
to seven countries.
Her sentence was roundly supported by modernist Muslim intellectuals, who insisted that the punishment was justly
applied
and cannot be questioned because it has divine sanction.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Could
Would
Should
Other
Being
Their
Countries
World
There
Where
About
People
Rules
After
Years
Through
Principles
Global
Financial