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Clearly in sentence

4368 examples of Clearly in a sentence

The Stability and Growth Pact clearly did not prevent “excessive” deficits, and the no-bailout clause failed its first test when European leaders, facing the Greek crisis, solemnly declared on February 11 that euro-zone members would “take determined and coordinated action, if needed, to safeguard financial stability in the euro area as a whole.”
In short, leaders must cultivate a reputation for being dependable and sincere – a lesson that Russian President Vladimir Putin clearly never took on board.
Clearly, populist folly can eviscerate reason and common sense.
He has changed for the better, but only up to a point, and clearly not enough for a majority of the French, who, according to recent public-opinion polls, simply cannot stand the idea of having him on their television screens for another five years.
Clearly, when policymakers revise their countries’ NDCs, they must raise them significantly.
A central bank, he argued, needs a very simple mandate that allows it to explain its actions clearly and be held accountable for them.
It’s hard to know why the US is imposing tariffs, because the administration has not said clearly what it is trying to achieve in doing so.
Such support is clearly unsustainable; in fact, the CBR recently announced that it will allow the ruble to float, implying an exchange rate that reflects the market’s expectations concerning oil prices and future capital outflows.
Because misrepresentation follows any pronouncement on this question, let me state some things very clearly.
In one respect, multilateral action has had a clearly positive impact: the elimination of the Syrian government’s chemical-weapons program.
After all, huge US foreign borrowing was clearly a key factor in creating the recent financial mess, while China’s excessive reliance on export-driven growth has made it extraordinarily vulnerable to a sudden drop in global demand.
The regime can still stop Venezuela’s downward spiral, and Venezuelans have shown clearly that they are determined to fight for their country’s future.
This argument clearly is no longer tenable.
The protests are clearly the result of ordinary citizens becoming fed up with corruption, the lack of any semblance of rule of law, and arbitrary treatment.
Thus, paradoxically nationalization may be a more market-friendly solution: it wipes out common and preferred shareholders of clearly insolvent institutions, and possibly unsecured creditors if the insolvency is too large, while providing a fair upside to the tax-payer.
Clearly, reservations of public-sector jobs and college seats alone have failed to end the discrimination.
Clearly, the court thought that such trust had not been earned.
Such a discourse, if clearly articulated, would be understood and could be endorsed by many, if not by all.
Clearly, strong action was the right response to the crisis (the extent to which central banks might have contributed to its outbreak is another matter).
The public guarantees that rich countries’ governments have extended to their financial sectors have exposed more clearly the critical line of demarcation between “safe” and “risky” assets, with emerging markets clearly in the latter category.
But, for that to happen, the Trump administration needs to demonstrate clearly that its goal is not regime change, but policy change – that is, denuclearization – in North Korea.
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.
That approach, along with his record as Obamacare’s greatest congressional foe and his displays of religiosity, is clearly working for him.
In the WTO, S&D clearly needs to be updated to ensure that it benefits only countries that actually need it.
Clearly, the epidemic will continue to spread.
Clearly, politicians and diplomats alone cannot respond effectively to the challenges that the world faces.
Economic openness and political accountability clearly can coexist without much difficulty.
Russia clearly has an interest in discouraging Western Balkan countries from pursuing NATO and EU membership, which is all the more reason for the EU to step up its engagement in the region.
No group illustrates the nature of the challenge more clearly than ISIS.
Sadly, as Trump’s election indicates all too clearly, illiberal idiocy is steadily replacing liberal democracy as the ruling doctrine of Western – and Polish – politics today.
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