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Divergences in sentence

66 examples of Divergences in a sentence

While "Rebel Without a Cause" and "Say Anything" deliver nice portrayals, this movies strips down useless subplots and Hollywood divergences.
Plus, the gunblade weapon is one of the coolest new weapons around, and the new limit break system makes for cool divergences from normally routine battle (if you have ever seen Squall's 'Lionhearted' limit break you know what im talking about.)
Divergences between euro-area economies in terms of growth and inflation have been a persistent challenge.
But, until recently, the divergences were viewed in terms of interests, not “philosophies.”
As divergences become explicit, the demand for a wider political debate about monetary policy and for political involvement in its formulation will become more intense.
However, all of the indicators emphasized in the Franco-German initiative are already being monitored, and, since 2005, many – not least European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet – have loudly, regularly, and ineffectually warned of divergences within the eurozone.
The last set of proposals addresses a problem that has not been stressed enough: divergences within the eurozone reflect insufficient economic integration, for they would not have continued to widen if firms and workers had reacted more swiftly to price differences.
Instead of the convergence prescribed by the Maastricht Treaty, the radical narrowing of interest-rate differentials generated divergences in economic performance.
Regulatory divergences are a much more important obstacle to US-European trade than tariffs.
Europe’s leaders need to convince Trump of two things: that Europeans and Americans have common interests, despite occasional divergences, and that trade advantages in the twenty-first century stem not from tariffs but from the establishment of common standards.
More troubling, Eurobonds would not eliminate divergences in competitiveness.
Of course, the divergences between Japanese and South Korean historical narratives go back further than WWII.
After all, the European Union (including the eurozone’s 17 members) remains a collective of nation-states with notable divergences in economic, financial, and social conditions.
Absent the common currency, these divergences would have been accompanied by exchange-rate adjustments – certainly after (and perhaps even before) the pattern of excessive leverage and domestic demand ended.
They would have to tackle the banking and the sovereign-debt problems simultaneously, without neglecting to reduce divergences in competitiveness.
At the same time, divergences within the two main camps have grown, making it much more difficult to distinguish clearly two opposing perspectives.
When the economic costs and divergences become too much of a threat, the political will to do what it takes to ensure the common currency’s survival collapses.
Price divergences are here to stay.
Over time, there will be a tendency for these divergences to be compressed, but that won't be a result of the Euro.
When all is said and done, however, European prices will look as they do in the US, where large divergences exist a century after free trade and a common currency were established between the states.
Rather than pursuing internal convergence, this important part of the world is now following at least three paths, characterized by large divergences that will persist – and likely grow – for years to come.
For example, optional deposit insurance is not needed, nor is any other optional element that induces divergences in national DGSs.
Deeds speak louder than words, and deeds on the transatlantic level have been swift and decisive - for example, joint efforts aimed at choking off terrorist financing - even when we had strong divergences over Iraq.
As a result, divergences in production costs over time cannot be compensated by exchange-rate adjustments.
MILAN – Since the global economic crisis, sharp divergences in economic performance have contributed to considerable stock-market volatility.
Important divergences re-emerge on social questions.
But Germany’s reforms took place in a much healthier global economy, and, when the initial divergences are large, it may take too long to restore growth.
The introduction of the euro was supposed to reinforce convergence; in fact, it created divergences, with widely different levels of indebtedness and competitiveness separating the member countries.
Second, inadequate macroeconomic policy coordination has resulted in divergences in the international competitiveness of euro-zone members, threatening the very existence of the euro.
Even before the crisis, this resulted in divergences in competitiveness and in the business cycle.
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