Current
in sentence
8193 examples of Current in a sentence
Indeed, today’s US predicament contrasts sharply only with the
current
experiences of developing Asia.
The obvious hypothesis to explain why the
current
US recovery – like the previous two – has proceeded at a sub-par pace is that the speed of any recovery is linked to what caused the downturn.
In the new Middle East, the West’s
current
approach will only strengthen the hardliners in Gaza and elsewhere.
South Korea’s strongman, Park Chung-hee,
current
President Park Geun-hye’s father, was in many ways a pioneer of the type of society that we now see in China and Russia.
A violent conflict in the past may survive as a war of memories in the present, as can be observed in the
current
dispute between China and South Korea on one side, and Japan on the other.
The
current
war of memories between the Baltic republics and Russia, with regard to the international celebration in Moscow on 9 May this year, reminds Germany of a special historic responsibility.
Yet the Fed’s
current
policy posture raises the question of whether it has internalized any of them.
The first lesson is that, at least as long as the
current
interest-rate configuration is sustained, the proper inflation target for the Fed should be 4% per year, rather than 2%.
The second lesson is that the two slope coefficients in the algebraic equation that is the Phillips curve – the link between expected inflation and
current
inflation, and the responsiveness of future inflation to
current
unemployment – are both much smaller than they were back in the 1970s or even in the 1980s.
The
current
Fed appears to have a different view.
The lack of historical vision among the
current
generation of political leadership undermines the shared sense of purpose needed to make EU citizens feel that they are part of the same community, regardless of their different national identities.
While many of the 32 million people projected to lose health insurance under the
current
proposal don’t yet know what’s coming, that is not true of the companies that will get the short end of the stick from Trump’s tax reform.
Most economists would agree that America’s
current
tax structure is inefficient and unfair.
It places strains on each country’s institutions (seen in the pressure on Europe’s welfare states), breeds resentment against foreigners (witness the recent success of anti-immigration parties), and renders financial crises originating from abroad both likelier and costlier (as the
current
situation makes all too clear).
As we saw in 2016, Western countries urgently need to find ways to compensate or assist those who have lost out in the
current
global economy.
The price of the 30-year Treasury bond is so high that it implies a yield of about 2.3%; given
current
inflation expectations, the yield should be about twice as high.
All of them were, in the parlance of the
current
immigration and refugee debate, “economic migrants.”
But many member states reject a common European effort, a stance that threatens to accelerate the erosion of solidarity within the EU and reinforce the
current
trend toward disintegration.
There are three distinct causes of the
current
migration to Europe: the Western Balkans’ continuing economic malaise; the turmoil in the greater Middle East; and Africa’s civil wars and conflicts.
Indeed, many of them –
current
or future European citizens – have fallen back into deep poverty.
And, while Mitchell’s successful track record in achieving reconciliation in Northern Ireland seemed like an excellent credential for his
current
job, it may have hindered him in the Middle East.
Even if the FDP survives the next election (which is by no means certain), the
current
coalition is unlikely to retain its parliamentary majority, leaving Merkel increasingly dependent on the Social Democrats (SPD).
The explosive nature of
current
trends, which point to eventual re-nationalization of sovereignty from the bottom up, is greatly underestimated in Berlin.
The
current
financial crisis is unlikely to change the basic success story.
At the end of February, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh assured Parliament that “India would emerge the least affected among the countries of the world from the
current
economic crisis.”
But it is true that Venezuela’s
current
horror show is very much a product of two decades of left-wing misgovernment.
If true, China will never resolve droughts such as the
current
one in Guizhou by itself, regardless of how many large-scale engineering projects the government undertakes, or how well organized remedial efforts are.
The harsh economic and security measures that Venezuela needs to emerge from its
current
debacle cannot be implemented without some form of consensus, which requires an end to repression and polarization.
At a time when many people are despairing about
current
political trends, the penultimate paragraph of On What Matters, Volume Three encourages us to take a longer and more optimistic perspective:“Life can be wonderful as well as terrible, and we shall increasingly have the power to make life good.
As recent rulings have made clear, the
current
system is far from adequate when it comes to upholding ordre public.
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