Bright
in sentence
1129 examples of Bright in a sentence
Nevertheless, for emerging economies, the medium- to long-term prospects are
bright.
Both Japan and the United States stand out as
bright
spots in the subdued global outlook, but for different reasons.
Of course, renewable energy is sometimes already cheaper than fossil fuels – when the sun is shining
bright
or the wind is blowing strong and consistently.
Libya’s Unwilling RevolutionariesTRIPOLI – Egypt is not the only place where the
bright
hopes of the Arab Spring are fading.
The Polish people deserve a
bright
future.
The EU is no super-state striding bravely into a
bright
new dawn.
The Decline of the West RevisitedLONDON – The terrorist slaughter in Paris has once again brought into sharp relief the storm clouds gathering over the twenty-first century, dimming the
bright
promise for Europe and the West that the fall of communism opened up.
I refuse to accept the view that Ukraine is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of communism’s legacy that we can never see the
bright
daybreak of peace and true European unity.
Perhaps most important, manufacturing is becoming more “democratic,” and thus more appealing to
bright
young people with an entrepreneurial bent.
Kiev now possesses a lively cafe life, and
bright
public places where people can relax and enjoy life.
These methods – near-drowning, suffocation, shackling, or stress positions to inflict physical pain, as well as sensory assaults such as freezing temperatures, loud noises, or
bright
lights – often leave no physical evidence.
The new plan includes a relatively
bright
forecast for fiscal year 2019, and foresees economic growth and higher government revenue from then on, despite larger doses of fiscal austerity and declining federal aid.
The Middle East’s Arc of ProsperityPRINCETON – As Egypt trembles on the brink of civil war, with alarming levels of violence and hardening divisions on all sides, it is hard to find a truly
bright
spot anywhere in the Middle East or North Africa.
But the financial crisis should have reminded everyone that the distinction between advanced economies and emerging markets is not a
bright
red line.
The country must see in the Vemula tragedy a reminder of the vital need to rededicate ourselves to Gandhi’s ideals, so that
bright
Dalit students are not driven to despair – or worse.
The West has historically stressed two
bright
lines with respect to Taiwan: no independence and no use of force by China.
But, in view of Kosovo’s independence against the will of Serbia and without UN sanction, these
bright
lines have become blurred in China’s eyes.
Perhaps a depleted country – one that has sold off all of its assets, and whose
bright
young people have emigrated – might finally get debt forgiveness; perhaps, having shriveled into a middle-income economy, Greece might finally be able to get assistance from the World Bank.
If the measure of a country can be calculated by how easily business is conducted within its borders, the states of Eastern Europe and Central Asia have a
bright
future.
This contributes to frictions between these institutions and countries they advise: many bright, young economists working for developing country governments base their analyses on a deeper understanding of the market economy than that provided by the old ideology and the simplistic models guiding some of the international bureaucrats.
Economic freedoms that transformed Russia for good and ill brought despair to laboratories and research institutes as budgets were slashed and
bright
young scientists fled abroad while others (most famously the mathematician turned oligarch Boris Berezovsky) moved into banking and other businesses.
Indeed, the distant future looks bright, but much depends on how we get there.
Just as medicated rats are less behaviorally inhibited (more able to tolerate bright, open spaces), medicated anxiety sufferers are more likely to be able to return to their jobs.
Banks are often less prepared to finance a risky, but possibly
bright
idea.
Some Iranian reformers and exiles put a
bright
face on Ahmadinejad’s election, arguing that his administration is more likely to show the regime’s real face and disabuse any Western hopes of compromise.
Little wonder: The world economy has few
bright
spots – and many that are dimming rapidly.
The birth of Kim Jong-il, also known as the Dear Leader (his father, Kim Il-sung, was the Great Leader), turned winter into spring and was illuminated by a
bright
star in heaven.
The future looked
bright.
It wasn’t long ago that Turkey appeared to be a
bright
beacon of democracy and moderation in a region accustomed to autocracy and radicalism.
The market consensus is that Islamic finance has a
bright
future, owing to favorable demographics and rising incomes in Muslim communities.
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