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Emerging in sentence

4230 examples of Emerging in a sentence

Decades later, the European Union still needs the binding power and legitimacy of its constituent nations, as well as of historical regional political structures within those nations, because a common European identity is emerging only slowly and cannot yet justify a unitary constitutional structure.
These countries, along with other major emerging economies, are increasingly challenging the geopolitical dominance the West thought it had secured.
The emerging Palestinian consensus was torpedoed and recognition of Israel rendered irrelevant, and the radicals once again proved victorious.
Conflict was sought for three reasons: first to ease pressure on Hamas from within the Palestinian community to recognize Israel; secondly to undermine democratization in Lebanon, which was marginalizing Syria; and thirdly to lift attention from the emerging dispute over the Iranian nuclear program and demonstrate to the West the “tools” at its disposal in the case of conflict.
Yes, Russia is emerging from its humiliation following the collapse of the Soviet Union.
And what we discovered is that the best way to entice young people back to the farm is by improving access to and engagement with emerging technologies.
Emerging markets are leading the recovery, but a number of them must contend with the risks of overheating and growing financial imbalances.
In emerging markets and low-income economies, the challenge is to avoid overheating, contain financial risks, and address pressing social spending needs, while not compromising sustainability.
And yet central bankers in the very emerging markets that the IMF is supposedly protecting have been sending an equally forceful message: Get on with it; the uncertainty is killing us.
In emerging economies, the private sector has some clear advantages over NGOs and the state, and this extends to schools.
Emerging countries have fared better, but they, too, have started to flounder lately.
It has recently become fashionable to disparage the economic performance of the large emerging countries, particularly China and the other BRIC economies (Brazil, Russia, and India).
And other emerging countries have performed similarly well.
These and other innovations are emerging from the convergence of biology and engineering that is now upon us.
The issuance of risky junk bonds under loose covenants and with excessively low interest rates is increasing; the stock market is reaching new highs, despite the growth slowdown; and money is flowing to high-yielding emerging markets.
There is a natural tendency-especially in Anglo-Saxon countries-to regard elections as the most effective institutional remedy for countries emerging from ideological dictatorships.
The IMF Needs a Leader from the Emerging CountriesHorst Kohler's resignation as Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund offers a unique opportunity to reform the embattled international financial institution.
What the IMF needs, as a first step towards comprehensive reform, is a new leader with solid technical training, a broad vision, and first hand experience in dealing with the macroeconomic risks faced by emerging and transition economies.
Mr. Foxley understands the plights of the emerging and transition countries, and at the same time knows first hand that policies aimed at macroeconomic stability have a tremendous pay-off in terms of growth, prosperity and poverty reduction.
The structure of global imbalances, with the US the big borrower and emerging markets the creditors, presents a rare opportunity to finance a change in governance at the IMF.
This is the story of recent trouble in Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Korea, and nearly all emerging markets.
Most emerging economies may be returning to growth, but they are performing well below their potential.
We welcome the emerging economies’ call for reform of global institutions.
It will allow diplomacy, crisis management and an emerging European defense capability to be used hand in hand with more traditional policies, such as trade and development.
It must be led by the United States and other advanced economies, and backed up by major emerging economies.
The key to this progress has been the success of the emerging economies, especially China.
In the emerging economies, the share of wealth owned by the middle class is increasing, indicating a drop in wealth inequality.
Meanwhile, in emerging economies – especially the so-called BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) – members of the burgeoning middle class are changing their diets to resemble those of their rich-country counterparts.
Should we draw comfort from gradual healing in advanced countries and solid growth in emerging economies?
It is composed of highly profitable multinational companies, now investing and hiring workers; advanced economies’ rescued banks paying off their emergency bailout loans; the growing middle and upper classes in emerging economies buying more goods and services; a healthier private sector paying more taxes, thereby alleviating pressure on government budgets; and Germany, Europe’s economic power, reaping the fruit of years of economic restructuring.
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