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Deep in sentence

3825 examples of Deep in a sentence

Bernanke’s deep knowledge of the Great Depression and of financial crises is exactly what America – and the world – needs in a Fed chair now.
The move toward more pluralist politics in Arab states has unleashed deep social divides over the nature and purpose of policing – divides that invariably complicate the reform process.
The Catalan question has deep historical roots, as does nationalism more broadly.
The duty of progressive Europeans is to reject both: the deep establishment at the EU level and the competing nationalisms ravaging solidarity and common sense in member states like Spain.
Some argued in favor of delaying consolidation, because the economy was still in a deep recession; too harsh an adjustment, according to this view, would have a major impact on a still-weak private economy.
He has made it easier for American Jews, even those who feel a deep devotion to Israel, to be critical of its leaders.
Stanford University, with its deep links to the tech industry, has recently added courses with topics like “Ethics, Public Policy, and Technological Change” and “Computers, Ethics, and Public Policy.”
Many Asian countries, through deep and predictable political engagement with the US, have grown accustomed to America’s commitment to their security.
If the US tips from mild recession into deep recession, the global deflationary implications will cancel out some of the inflationary pressures the world is facing.
Hundreds of destroyed communities are scattered deep in the mountains.
But people told us that they often miss and the supplies land up thousands of feet or below in deep forests.
Economists applauded Argentina’s attempt to avoid this outcome through a deep restructuring accompanied by the GDP-linked bonds.
And, as the experiment has continued, the risk of failure – and thus of the wrenching corrections and deep economic dislocations that would follow – has grown.
With roughly $2 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves, the Chinese do have deep pockets to fund massive increases in government spending, and to help backstop bank loans.
Fundamental civil rights must be established, supported by deep changes in the education system, reforms of family law, and a more open space for media and culture.
Its deep divisions meant that Fatah candidates split the vote and ensured a Hamas landslide.
Given all of this, when the crisis struck, it was deep and far-reaching, and today’s strengthening economic recovery has not overcome the understandable but devastating loss of trust in the financial system that followed.
Unfortunately, the supremely confident Kasparov did not take Deep Blue seriously enough in the 1997 rematch.
Barring another round of deep financial crises, it won’t be – as long as politicians do not stand in the way of the new paradigm of trade, technology, and artificial intelligence.
The reasons have deep historical roots.
As anyone with experience in development policy knows, fiscal transfers cannot generate convergence growth, unless they are backed by deep societal changes – and that demands active local leadership.
For Russia's public knows deep in its bones that Russia's bloated yet ineffective state is the greatest threat to its economy.
By contrast, when President Barack Obama took over in 2009, he inherited from George W. Bush an economy sinking into a deep recession.
He went on to express “feelings of deep remorse” and offer a “heartfelt apology” to the victims.
The Kirchners lifted Argentina out of the deep crisis of 2001, presiding over GDP growth rates similar to those of China.
It would also enable the UN peace process to resume, this time with the US and Russia working together to restrain violence, keep Al Qaeda at bay (a shared interest), and find a longer-term pragmatic solution to Syria’s deep domestic divisions.
As Wen’s successor, Li Keqiang, attempts to engineer deep systemic reforms, understanding Wen’s policy decisions could not be more relevant.
Europe should lead by example – offering the world the benefit of its deep experience of financial diplomacy and volunteering to take the first steps forward.
More recently, certain leaders of the anti-Chavista opposition – now exiled to the wilderness, for the time being – have alleged that Maduro’s regime has deep ties to North Korea, Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria, and the freelancing militant group Hezbollah.
But it should also worry about meltdown risk – about the danger that its own failure to act, by leading to a deep recession, will undermine political leaders’ ability to take the steps needed to put their economies on a sound footing.
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