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Balanced in sentence

250 examples of Balanced in a sentence

To be sure, ensuring confidence, especially in financial systems, is essential; but regulation must be balanced with policies to boost competition, so that start-ups can easily enter the market and test new ideas.
But most economists agree that such incentives must be balanced against the need to accelerate knowledge dissemination and absorption, and that the optimum is somewhere in the middle.
Polls are finely balanced and referendums unpredictable.
So France must look again to Europe, which in turn needs both France and Germany if it is to be balanced and successful.
The heads of member states’ governments agreed in principle to limit future fiscal deficits by seeking constitutional changes in their countries that would ensure balanced budgets.
Smart trade creates balanced development, while polarizing trade rewards a small circle of winners at the expense of the many.
From a fiscal perspective, the case is similarly balanced.
America’s 50 states must maintain balanced budgets.
But the current constellation of Czech political forces is finely balanced between pro-Treaty and anti-Treaty forces.
The loss of settled EU arrangements would be balanced by the chance for Britain to rediscover its own way, not least in fiscal and industrial policy.
Accordingly, each year, every county is required to submit a budget that projects two years ahead which demonstrates how its budget will be balanced in that time.
For example, countries’ national interest in maintaining their sovereignty, controlling their borders, and enforcing their domestic laws must be balanced against migrants’ human rights, their legitimate desire to improve their lives, and societies’ need for immigrants and increased diversity.
Here we are, fully a year later, and things are still balanced on the knife’s edge.
Regulation of goods and services for public health clearly is a good idea; but it must always be balanced against potential costs – in this case, the cost of not providing more vitamin A to eight million children over the past 12 years.
A central bank’s job is to uphold in practice Say’s Law – the principle that output is balanced by demand, with neither too little demand to purchase what is produced (which would cause unemployment) nor too much (which would cause inflation) – because Say’s Law certainly does not hold in theory.
In the executive branch, the council of ministers is balanced among Christians and Muslims in order to encourage, indeed force, cooperation and to avoid the risk of domination the fear of oppression by one group.
Prague, Warsaw, Bratislava, and Sofia are also showing hints that they understand that living between East and West, is dangerous if you are balanced on only one foot.
People will starve to death in the interim, but the budget will be balanced.
Dealing with the short- and medium-run deficit would be fairly straightforward: decide how large a share of GDP the federal government should take up, set spending at that level, and set taxes so that the budget is balanced (or so that the debt-to-GDP ratio is not growing) over the business cycle.
Brazil's current account as a share of gdp was nearly balanced in 1995.
China’s overall trade surplus as a share of GDP has fallen steadily over the last decade – from nearly 10% in 2007 to just above 1% in 2017 – meaning that the country’s external account is basically balanced.
In the long run, governments should run balanced budgets, with surpluses in good years making up for deficits in bad years.
Initial damage to the confidence of the business class caused by higher taxes on the wealthy would be balanced by the prospect of higher overall consumption.
Among other high-growth countries, Vietnam’s current account is essentially balanced, and India has only a small deficit.
So long as the eurozone as a whole was relatively balanced, Germany’s surpluses were considered irrelevant – just as, say, Texas’s surpluses have never been considered an issue in the United States.
It was President Clinton, not Bush or Reagan, who declared that "the era of big government was over" as his administration radically reversed traditional Democratic positions on welfare, balanced budgets, public debt reduction, and the encouragement of business.
For public finance, too, the orthodox rule was that budgets should always be balanced; except in emergencies, governments should never spend more than they “earned” in taxation.
Almost all states’ constitutions require balanced budgets (with exceptions for emergencies).
In a multilateral trading system, large bilateral trade deficits are often balanced by bilateral surpluses with other countries.
If the IMF’s analysis of global imbalances is not balanced, if it does not identify the US as the major culprit, and if it does not direct its attention on America’s need to reduce its fiscal deficits – through higher taxes for America’s richest and lower defense spending – the Fund’s relevance in the twenty-first century will inevitably decline.
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