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Branch in sentence

386 examples of Branch in a sentence

American banking regulation had long kept US banks small and local (unable to branch across state lines), unlike their European and Japanese equivalents, while limiting their operational capacity (by barring banks from mixing commercial and investment banking).
But what is it that we must believe when each branch of Islam thinks the other one is wrong?
Peace, Not a Peace OffensiveTOKYO – When a North Korean dove clutching an olive branch suddenly appears, the world should challenge it to reveal its hidden talons.
But, instead of accepting China’s olive branch, Koizumi implemented a more nationalistic agenda, including annual visits to the Yasukuni Shine, which is regarded as a symbol of Japanese militarism by Japan’s neighbors.
By the time the Annenberg Center for Public Policy asked the same question in 2015, the percentage of such respondents had grown to two thirds, and a staggering 32% could not name a single branch.
Then in 1993, as a result of a brutal political conflict, the executive branch amended the constitution to further increase its powers, which not only did not resolve the conflict but perpetuated another crisis.
Big capital exerted such a profound influence both on the executive and the legislative branch that, starting from 1994, the authorities could not perform their functions without constantly having to come to an agreement with the "oligarchs".
Le défi Chinois6e3bd40146f86f4031f85308Thirty-five years ago Jean_Jacques Servan_Schreiber's "Le Défi Americain" (The American Challenge) claimed that Europe was in danger of becoming a branch office for American multinationals.
Mueller was appointed by US Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, a government functionary who is subordinate to Trump within the executive branch.
When I reached the Stockholm branch of Terrafem, a support organization for rape survivors, a volunteer told me that in her many years of experience, Sweden’s police, prosecutors, and magistrates had never mobilized in pursuit of any alleged perpetrator in ways remotely similar to their pursuit of Assange.
For its part, Hamas, the Muslim Brotherhood’s Palestinian branch, seeks to consolidate its control over Gaza and use it as a base from which to take control of the West Bank and the Palestinian national movement.
None of this bodes well for the losers of globalization; they need leaders – of both parties, in Congress and the executive branch – who can come together to protect their interests.
Its adherents’ main complaint was that the mainstream economics taught to students had become a branch of mathematics, disconnected from reality.
Even more remarkable, for the first time, the executive branch in each country is poised to find parliamentary support for its governmental program.
In both countries, the President and executive branch (headed by a Prime Minister selected by the President) have basically waged war with Parliament during most of the post-Soviet era since 1991.
Advances in so-called “deep learning,” a branch of AI modeled after the brain’s neural network, could enable intelligent digital assistants to help plan vacations with the acumen of a human assistant, or determine consumer sentiments toward a particular brand, based on millions of signals from social networks and other data sources.
With unit banking (in which all operations are carried out in self-standing offices) viewed as unstable, banks were now permitted to branch more widely.
European federalists should welcome this, because the more these heads of state and government turn into a government of the eurozone as a whole, the faster their current dual role as the EU’s executive and legislative branch will become obsolete.
Regular bus lines have been opened, and, according to a high-ranking Turkish bank official, “We were hesitating about opening a branch in Syria because of the US embargo, so the sending of an envoy is like a green light to us.”
This, along with his inside knowledge of the workings of the police and the prosecutorial branch, give his revelations a credibility that earlier accounts had lacked.
They have since been restarted, an olive branch sent to the Obama administration by China’s government.
One traditional industry in which progress is being made is the automotive branch, where companies are pursuing digitalization.
In Mali, several suspected terrorists – members of a local branch of Al Qaeda – were set free in exchange for a lone French hostage.
The UK’s Financial Services Authority has been invoking the same rationale for requiring foreign banks to establish local subsidiaries, rather than taking deposits or lending through a branch of the parent bank.
It was to foil this agreement that the military branch of Hamas, run from Damascus, engaged in the provocation that brought a heavy handed response from Israel—which in turn incited Hezbollah to further provocation, opening a second front.
And, to hide from scrutiny, the executive branch inevitably ends up hiding from itself – for example, by preventing well-informed experts in the State Department from independently appraising decisions made in the Pentagon.
Yet the Trump administration is weakening the checks and balances between the executive and legislative branches of government, and his indifference to the rule of law could pose a direct challenge to the judicial branch.
For example, Qassem Suleimani, the commander of the Quds Force, a branch of the IRGC, endorsed Qalibaf, who he hoped would receive Khamenei’s full support.
In Tunisia, a successor from the Trabelsi branch of the Ben Ali clan – linked to the president through his second wife, Leila Trabelsi – could target the extensive interests of families related to Ben Ali’s daughters from a previous marriage.
The legislative branch has been deeply corrupted by corporate lobbying and campaign contributions.
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