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Badly in sentence

1700 examples of Badly in a sentence

Moreover, most analysts agree that at least part of the rationale behind Russia’s invasion of Georgia, reigniting fears of a new Cold War, was its confidence that, with America’s armed forces pre-occupied with two failing wars (and badly depleted because of a policy of not replacing military resources as fast as they are used up), there was little America could do in response.
After getting its fingers badly burned at the last election in 2004, Russia is clearly tempted to intervene again.
Most important, they achieved the kind of sustained engagement that is badly needed on the Korean Peninsula today.
Badly designed rules, no matter how well intentioned, can have the opposite effect.
In fact, it still struggles with imbalances today, owing to its inability or unwillingness to embrace badly needed structural reforms – the so-called “third arrow” of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s economic recovery strategy, known as “Abenomics.”
At a time when German leadership is so badly needed in Europe, the country is set to continue to play a passive role.
Attempting to justify his decision, Trump recently tweeted, “Remember how badly Iran was behaving with the Iran Deal in place.
But the routing of the ICU, which was led by relative moderates, backfired badly, by radicalizing the group’s youth wing, al-Shabaab.
For decades the Socialists and the parties of the right, now grouped in Les Républicains, have failed to deliver the economic reforms – and thus the economic growth – that France badly needs.
With capital controls, people who badly want to move their capital across borders can't - unless they find some complaisant bureaucrat.
Capital markets can get the allocation of investment badly wrong, but governments are likely to get it wrong even worse, and the incentives to corrupt bureaucrats do need to be kept as low as possible.
In the last two years, the Global Fund’s biggest donors – the United States and the United Kingdom – have bailed out badly managed banks and other financial institutions, despite overwhelming evidence of unethical behavior, abuse of power, and bad governance by senior management.
If, for example, one region or country in a future European currency area is badly affected by, say, a relative fall in the prices of their exports, and workers refuse to either move to where there are jobs, or adjust their salaries (downward) to the new situation, a rise in unemployment is unavoidable.
Extending the length of the school day and the academic year – a key priority of “accountability” advocates – might positively affect children’s achievement while simultaneously providing parents with badly needed additional childcare.
Although Baghdad's strategic significance was limited, the British government needed a success to restore its international prestige, badly damaged by the failure of the Gallipoli expedition.
Now those who have benefited most from the current system are blocking badly needed reforms.
I have been to roughly 70 countries, and have discovered roughly 70 different ways to run things badly.
Even in real democracies, where people vote freely, things are going badly, as in Greece.
To be sure, the Ottoman mosaic is badly damaged and in the process of slowly disintegrating.
Why has Germany performed so badly?
And he badly needs his gun to defend them.
Why do Indian athletes perform so badly?
The world is no longer rigidly divided between rich, well-educated countries and poor, badly educated ones.
NATO’s war with the Taliban in Afghanistan is going badly, so much so that the commanding US general was sacked this month.
It should have been apparent that most central banks’ pre-crisis models – both the formal models and the mental models that guide policymakers’ thinking – were badly wrong.
For Murray, it is that social insurance means that behaving badly does not lead to catastrophe – and we need bad behavior to lead to catastrophe in order to keep people from behaving badly.
Later, if it behaves badly by sponsoring terror, policies can change.
But this system, too, is badly flawed.
As a result, the new generation of leaders cannot introduce drastic structural reforms, badly needed in several countries, in a way that jeopardizes macroeconomic stability – without which none of their promises can be fulfilled.
This picture is both badly distorted – and harmful to the victims of the Chernobyl accident.
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