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Closures in sentence

83 examples of Closures in a sentence

Neighboring villages saw the fishing boom and drew up their own closures, spreading the model virally along hundreds of miles of coastline.
And of course, these measures, things like school closures, and other things that just attempt to reduce the social mixing of a population.
The first were closures.
In this day and age, we need unpredictable plot twists and closures in film, and this film offered neither.
Six years later, the Great Depression brings many bank closures, and financial insecurity.
For those of us that lived thru those weeks of filming in town and around the Valley - lest we not forget the tedious days of road closures and "film-making".
Emory's father - a dedicated union man - is sure the plant will reopen and recalls for his son all the short-lived closures during his own 35 years at the mill.
US President Donald Trump capitalized on such feelings to win support, and his Republican Party is now relying on overzealous purges of “inactive” voters, stringent voter ID laws, and closures of polling places to make it more difficult for minorities to vote.
Nor have the closures spared leading regional outlets like Siberian broadcasterTV-2 or Kaliningrad’s top independent weekly newspaper, Novye Kolesa.
Did they not understand, he argued, that this would lead to factory closures and social turbulence in China?
Austerity programs have been largely counterproductive, generating vicious cycles of slow or no growth, business closures, skyrocketing unemployment, and tax-base erosion.
For starters, a decline in investment during the deflationary period – together with firm closures, mergers, and acquisitions – reduced overcapacity, clearing the way for investment to rebound strongly in 2002.
At this point, the authorities could eliminate overcapacity through firm closures, mergers and acquisitions, and other structural measures.
Or was it the Troika’s explicit threat of bank closures (which were actually imposed when we dared to put our creditors’ ultimatum to the Greek people in a referendum last July)?
In fact, this year, four American utilities have decided to shut down a total of five reactors permanently – the first closures in the United States in 15 years.
The heavy-handed closures of NTV and TV-6 are merely two of the best examples of this country's halting leap toward normality, and both closures reveal Putin's selective approach to restructuring Russia.
That means more debt restructuring and more bank closures now, rather than watering down proposals to rein in freewheeling markets.
In Venezuela’s case, these policies included expropriations, price and exchange controls, over-borrowing in good times, anti-business regulations, border closures, and more.
To be sure, trade must deliver for all countries and for all people, from factory workers suffering plant closures in Europe or the United States to subsistence farmers trapped in informal economies in Africa and South Asia.
At this point, Greece’s central-bank governor (who had triggered the original bank run in December 2014) publicly alleged that our government’s stance until June 2015 caused the loss of €45 billion worth of deposits, the ensuing bank closures, and the new extend-and-pretend loans.
The bank closures are meant to prove the resolve of governments to get their financial houses in order, thereby "calming" the markets.
Bank closures have led to panic.
An internal IMF document, reported in the New York times, acknowledged that the IMF-inspired bank closures in Indonesia in November actually produced a banking panic.
Presumably bank closures, higher interest rates, and fiscal tightening to restore market confidence.
They have written and signed codes of conduct stipulating what is and is not allowed on school grounds, in order to prevent violence, school closures, and the politicization of education.
With anxiety mounting across Europe that industrial lay-offs will mean major plant closures and cascading job losses in thousands of smaller companies, national governments find themselves on a collision course with the EU, though they know that their best chance of salvation lies in concerted European action.
The Davignon Plan imposed Europe-wide production and price controls, monitored and coordinated national governments’ state aids, organized the closures of outdated plants, encouraged mergers, and awarded EU funding to retraining schemes for redundant steel workers.
For the first six months of the crisis, the IMF prescribed tough austerity measures to limit the crisis — bank closures, high interest rates, budget surpluses.
The problem is that we are as likely to get bad measures – like the recently abandoned US attempt to enact anti-piracy laws that would have fostered wholesale Web site closures – as we are to get a freer Internet.
The United States bore the brunt of these closures, with biomedical R&D expenditure declining by more than $12 billion from 2007 to 2012.
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