Current
in sentence
8193 examples of Current in a sentence
Some member states are touting their sovereign right to embrace unilateral action, even as they request financial assistance, while others are acting as mere creditors, ignoring the social suffering that the
current
debt crisis has caused.
This is a dangerous combination that erodes social cohesion, political effectiveness,
current
GDP growth, and future economic potential.
Together, they would go a long way toward mitigating a serious impediment to the economic and social wellbeing of
current
and future generations.
This heritage, they claimed, was not sufficiently “appreciated” by the
current
president.
For starters, while it would likely cause the renminbi to strengthen, the consensus in China is that the
current
exchange rate is not far from the equilibrium level, meaning that the appreciation would likely be moderate.
Even if China’s
current
account remained in surplus for some time, the shift from twin surpluses to a more normal external position would boost the efficiency of resource allocation considerably.
The underlying issue is whether Europe’s monetary union needs greater integration to manage crises such as Greece’s, or whether it can maintain the
current
approach, founded on national responsibility and sanctions for those who break the rules.
Nor, of course, was it ever envisaged that Greece would face its
current
economic trauma.
Excessive borrowing created a credit bubble, which burst when the global financial crisis erupted in 2007-2008, leading to the
current
social and economic catastrophe.
Regardless, the visibility that Mailstrom affords is likely to be widespread by the time the
current
generation of kids develops complex, transaction-based lives.
Making matters worse, when the
current
stock-market correction began in early June, Chinese regulators relaxed margin-buying restrictions, while encouraging state-owned enterprises and asset managers to purchase more stocks.
Of course, with China’s household sector holding a relatively small share of equities compared to real estate, the
current
stock-market slump is unlikely to derail the economy.
As previous crises have shown, and as the
current
downturn in China has highlighted, steps must be taken to mitigate market risks.
One way to understand
current
conditions – and what is needed to improve them – is to consider two events that recently attracted considerable worldwide attention: the launch of Boeing’s Dreamliner passenger jet and the tragic death of Apple’s Steve Jobs.
And, as we recover from the
current
recession, most experts expect this group to grow even larger.
Without such efforts of social imagination, recovery from the
current
crisis will simply be a prelude to more shattering calamities in the future.
The
current
high-stakes conundrum faced by policymakers suggests that they should apply inflation-targeting principles more flexibly in the context of a major economic shock.
They will need quickly to face up to the reality that in order to pursue US interests in the region, including stabilizing Iraq and Afghanistan, the
current
standoff with Iran cannot continue, and that a greater degree of cooperation is unavoidable.
But, despite its unique history and
current
advantages, China harbors a weakness that is quite similar to what has caused so much trouble in the US and Europe: big banks that have an incentive not to be careful.
Not surprisingly, they will often select sources – whether credible or not – that are critical of globalization and
current
fiscal and economic policies.
To understand what it means to host a global sporting event, consider the fact that Putin’s government spent $51-70 billion to stage the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, and is projected to spend at least $14 billion hosting the
current
World Cup, which runs through July 15.
The time is ripe to explore again limitations on conventional forces, and to adjust them to
current
rather than past needs.
In the medium term, however, the viability of the
current
order is at stake – and not only in these countries, but across the rest of North Africa and the Middle East.
Countries with per capita incomes close to the
current
Russian level sustain democracy for 15-20 years on average.
Specifically, there is a need for more high-quality data on the performance of programmatic interventions, and on the efficacy of
current
treatments.
Despite widespread dissatisfaction with political institutions in many Western countries – the US Congress, for example, has very low approval ratings – it is difficult to see what will break the
current
logjam.
So let me place my bet - which I think is only 60% likely - and say that my best guess is that world real interest rates will be high over the next generation, and that
current
bond prices (and real estate prices) are not sustainable.
The arguments for low interest rates seem to me to require a degree of government competence that is unlikely, given political parties
' current
positions and the existing structure of the institutions that make fiscal policy.
China, however, would undoubtedly celebrate the return to power of Rajapaksa, who has accused Sri Lanka’s
current
government of “treating China like a criminal.”
But the shared interests of Europe’s citizens lack adequate political representation – a failing that contributed to the
current
crisis.
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