Driven
in sentence
1793 examples of Driven in a sentence
The fear about the dollar’s future is
driven
by several different but related concerns.
Change will not happen overnight, nor will it be
driven
by a single actor.
A safe bet is that from 1900 until 1950, global warming was
driven
mainly by the solar brightening, as solar magnetic activity increased by a factor of two or three during this period.
Saudi Arabia’s fears about Iraq are
driven
by security concerns.
But is the recovery of asset prices
driven
by economic fundamentals?
But some of this increase is
driven
by more worrisome factors: the effects of large budget deficits and debt on sovereign risk, and thus on real interest rates; and concerns that the incentive to monetize these large deficits will lead to high inflation after the global economy recovers in 2010-11 and deflationary forces abate.
But much of the rise is not justified, as it is
driven
by excessively optimistic expectations of a rapid recovery of growth towards its potential level, and by a liquidity bubble that is raising oil prices and equities too fast too soon.
Humanity continues on a path of ruin,
driven
by short-term greed and ignorance.
For Asia, which is relatively poor in resources compared to the Middle East, Latin America, and Africa, the rising cost of commodities,
driven
in part by emerging-market growth, is a cause for concern.
Such a surge in Iran is usually
driven
by the passion of women and young people, who hope to benefit from the changes promised by pro-reform candidates.
Increasing water stress has also
driven
up costs for existing power-generation projects, possibly jeopardizing their viability.
Creativity, Corporatism, and CrowdsNEW HAVEN – Economic growth, as we learned long ago from the works of economists like MIT’s Robert M. Solow, is largely
driven
by learning and innovation, not just saving and the accumulation of capital.
Since the early 1990s, Jakarta’s government has sought to improve traffic flows with a rule that private cars
driven
during rush hours in the city’s central business district must contain three or more passengers.
China has lately been facing a new wave of capital flight,
driven
partly by concerns among entrepreneurs that President Xi Jinping’s anti-corruption campaign – so far focused on corrupt government officials – could one day be re-directed at them and their assets.
Trump advisers like Stephen Miller tellingly describe the construction of the wall as a policy
driven
by “love” – that is, love of the American political community, clearly defined in space.
By contrast, development in the Arab world,
driven
largely by oil revenues, has left the population under-educated and economically marginalized.
Deposit insurance did away with financial panics because bank runs are typically
driven
by a self-fulfilling prophecy.
The world has the momentum – and the means – to create a mass market for sustainable finance, one in which investment decisions are
driven
as much by E&S and good governance criteria as by creditworthiness.
As is typically the case, the first wave of contagion was technical in nature,
driven
mainly by generalized outflows from Turkey’s currency and bond markets.
Such inflows are
driven
in part by short-term cyclical factors (interest-rate differentials and a wall of liquidity chasing higher-yielding assets as zero policy rates and more quantitative easing reduce opportunities in the sluggish advanced economies).
This may be the right response if the inflows and upward pressure on the exchange rate are
driven
by fundamental factors (a current-account surplus, an undervalued currency, a large and persistent growth differential).
But, in many cases, inflows are
driven
by short-term factors, fads, and irrational exuberance, which can lead to an overvalued currency, the crowding out of non-traditional export sectors or import-competing sectors, a loss of competitiveness, and eventually a large current-account deficit and thus tighter external constraints on growth.
But the combination of emergency insurance and the wait-to-insure strategy would still be financially preferable for many individuals, and the number would grow as premiums are
driven
higher.
The more globalized the economy becomes, the more politics around the world is being
driven
by very local identities.
The most obvious is that a political system
driven
by different identities can easily become fragmented.
Trade is partly
driven
by differences in labor costs.
But menacing noises from China, together with the Hong Kong government’s failure to attempt a sensible dialogue with its critics about governance concerns or economic challenges, has
driven
many democracy activists to extremism.
Standard economics assumes that society is
driven
by self-seeking individuals trading in markets, whose choices scale up to an efficient state via the “invisible hand.”
Worse, the pretense of independence serves as a fig leaf for interventions that are not only politically driven, but that are also utterly inconsistent with the principles of liberal democracy.
If rents and commuting costs are
driven
up by intense competition for attractively located property, you can’t pay for them out of freely arising “consumer surplus.”
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Their
Economic
Growth
Being
Would
People
There
Political
About
Global
Other
Economy
Could
Largely
Countries
World
Financial
Prices
Years