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Emerging in sentence

4230 examples of Emerging in a sentence

While developed countries in Europe, North America, and Asia are rapidly aging, emerging economies are predominantly youthful.
Many large companies in emerging markets such as Russia and India train their own employees, because college graduates often lack the requisite skills.
The problem was that central banks, finance ministries, and multilateral organizations like the International Monetary Fund – the pillars of the global economy’s institutional framework – failed to grasp globalization’s emerging characteristics and effects, owing partly to the difficulty of discerning structural shifts in the huge mass of data now available.
India has an emerging middle class of several hundred million, and English is an official language spoken by some 50 to 100 million.
The problem is that 1999 levels are not enough, because producers now have China and other emerging markets with which to contend.
But now that growth in emerging markets has slowed, their export markets are weakening.
The convulsions in the clean-tech sector are simply symptoms of a cycle that characterizes emerging technologies: excitement, inflated expectations, and consolidation – ultimately followed by stability and the resumption of growth.
One lesson from the German experience is that sudden changes in regulation can create peaks and valleys in demand that are not helpful to an industry that is still emerging.
The shakeout in the clean-tech industry has been tough; but it has also been typical of emerging technologies, and, by weeding out the weaker players, it has made the sector more robust.
Yet even the best efforts by the International Monetary Fund, the United States, and the European Union to achieve this will be hobbled by investment agreements that they themselves have pressed on Ukraine and many other emerging economies.
They have shown that the major capital inflows were not from emerging markets, but from Europe, where there was no net balance-of-payments surplus.
Moreover, the G20 has lately lost steam in supporting closer coordination of monetary and fiscal policies among the world’s major advanced and emerging economies.
It may be called an emerging market, but it has first rate financial, educational and research institutions.
On the contrary, as a measure of GDP, foreign financial flows to Africa are higher than those to emerging markets, and they come from a broader range of sources.
Finally, local-currency bond markets – and, more generally, domestic capital markets – in emerging economies must be explored further, in order to lengthen the tenure of financial flows.
The Humanities CrisisNEW YORK – A striking symmetry is emerging in debates about the future of higher education around the world.
Fortunately, promising new models for making education more coherent and capacious are emerging.
Indeed, both advanced and emerging economies have long balked at the notion of strengthening regional and international institutions by delegating more national authority to them.
As investors sought the higher yields on land, property, equities, bonds, and bank deposits that were attainable in emerging markets after 2008, capital inflows to Latin America tripled, boosting asset prices, credit, and aggregate demand.
According to a recent survey of 65 mainly emerging countries worldwide by the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA), which ranks countries by their education standards, around half of Latin American 15-year-olds performed below the basic levels in math, science, and reading comprehension.
A New Chance for DarfurNEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY – As the crisis in Sudan’s Darfur region worsens and negotiaitions to end it drag on, an international consensus is emerging around a “muscular” policy based on public denunciation, severe economic sanctions, and, increasingly, threats of military force.
Yet the emerging policy consensus contains no positive incentives to resolve the Darfur crisis.
Such policies might include:The emerging policy consensus toward Sudan is predicated on an approach that has already undermined respect for Western values throughout the non-Western world.
Unlike in the past, however, emerging and developing countries avoided the worst, precisely because they had learned to accumulate foreign reserves and regulate cross-border capital flows, and to ease such measures to prevent or mitigate sudden stops.
The IMF is making strides in the right direction, but emerging markets will have to remain in the lead.
The black market’s premium (relative to the official exchange rate) in most European countries (and in Japan) skyrocketed through the early 1950s, reaching levels that we now tend to associate with “unstable” emerging markets.
In the current setting, it is more plausible to expect a variant of the 1980s, with more emerging and developing countries seeking IMF programs.
Though depoliticization and apathy have held back serious challenges to German dominance, such challenges are emerging.
But the rise of India and China means that the time-tested posture of Western democracies toward emerging states to “do as we say, not as we do” will become less tenable.
Some even suggest that women are emerging at the top because men do not want to take the blame for impending failure.
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