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Deep in sentence

3825 examples of Deep in a sentence

Europe and the US now face a new challenge: They must respond not only to their own economic difficulties, but also to the deep human suffering produced by economic and political failure elsewhere.
But when the economy fails – and the failure is not just a transient phase but a symptom of deep contradictions – capitalism’s disruptive social side effects can turn politically toxic.
When Things Fall ApartLONDON – All over the world today, there is a sense of the end of an era, a deep foreboding about the disintegration of previously stable societies.
These are very interesting ideas, but the evidence still seems overwhelming that the drag on the global economy mainly reflects the aftermath of a deep systemic financial crisis, not a long-term secular innovation crisis.
The profound resemblance of the current malaise to the aftermath of past deep systemic financial crises around the world is not merely qualitative.
It is no accident that the current era looks so much like what followed dozens of deep financial crises in the past.
And they regard this outcome as the worst-case scenario, one that implies a delay of any further economic measures, deep policy uncertainty, and the risk of an even less favorable electoral outcome.
Hensarling expressed deep disappointment with the Treasury’s conclusion, and he and his colleagues continue to insist that Dodd-Frank is an example of inappropriate government meddling that raises the risks of taxpayer-funded bailouts.
In India, the private sector – and capitalism generally – evokes feelings of deep ambivalence.
And the UK’s deep and extensive relationships around the world have given it an outsize role in determining EU foreign policy.
But, despite deep divisions among the rebels, the cost of Western indifference is probably higher than the risk of intervention.
Moreover, too many policymakers have relied on the belief that, at the end of the day, this is just a deep recession that can be subdued by a generous helping of conventional policy tools, whether fiscal policy or massive bailouts.
Carmen Reinhart and I proposed this moniker in our 2009 book This Time is Different, based on our diagnosis of the crisis as a typical deep financial crisis, not a typical deep recession.
The aftermath of a typical deep financial crisis is something completely different.
So far, across a broad range of macroeconomic variables, including output, employment, debt, housing prices, and even equity, our quantitative benchmarks based on previous deep post-war financial crises have proved far more accurate than conventional recession logic.
President Clinton’s trip to Africa highlighted to Americans -- usually most neglectful of Africa except when in deep crisis -- the dramatic changes underway on the continent.
It is true that Greece has had to undergo painful adjustments to address its deep structural weaknesses, unsustainable public finances, and lack of price competitiveness – adjustments that led to a drop in Greek output.
Confidence is seldom restored as an economy goes into a deep recession and double-digit unemployment.
One seldom restores economic strength - or confidence - with policies that force an economy into a deep recession.
Indeed, the deep and pervasive market failures – in carbon emissions, biodiversity, and ecosystem services – are accelerating environmental risks and ecological scarcities, and undermining human well-being and social equity.
In such a scenario, the transatlantic alliance really would be in deep trouble – and so would the world order that it underpins.
What are the deep cultural, intellectual, and spiritual sources for freedom, tolerance, and productivity?
Indeed, official propaganda – playing off deep strains of nationalism – is the key that allows the Kremlin to foment a climate of jingoism and intolerance.
With its pursuit of research into the farthest reaches of the universe – deep space – South Africa hopes to provide further proof that Africans can compete at all levels.
In a country that is deeply divided economically, “What on earth is the benefit to the poor and the downtrodden of deep space research?” asks physicist Harold Annegarn, a professor at the University of Johannesburg.
And, because space exploration requires communications and control over vast distances, some of the applications could also enhance South Africa’s lucrative mining sector; after all, controlling machines under the ground is similar to doing so in deep space.
Nationalism should be channeled toward securing public support for deep economic and social reforms.
With China continuing to record spectacular growth while the advanced economies were experiencing a deep slump, China’s exports, relative to imports, had nowhere to go but down.
If that option were formalized, markets would price it in, and member states without deep capital markets would pay a premium.
BERLIN – Fuad Siniora, Lebanon’s former prime minister, is a thoughtful man with deep experience in Middle Eastern politics.
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