Factor
in sentence
1504 examples of Factor in a sentence
Domestic politics is always an important
factor
influencing a country’s foreign policy.
An additional
factor
could depress future birth rates in China and India.
Population growth after this will be mostly caused by people living longer, a
factor
that will diminish in significance from mid-century.
Another destabilizing
factor
is the reopening of the “Kurdish question.”
A lack of clarity about the Fed’s economic objectives is just one
factor
obscuring understanding of its decision-making.
Add together all the trade-offs between the West and the Arab regimes, along with the Israeli and Islamist factor, and the conclusion at which one arrives is as inescapable as it is alarming: the West cannot afford democracy in the region.
Elop’s previous experience at Microsoft was undoubtedly also a
factor.
Indeed, it is possible that such arm’s-length outsourcing was a significant
factor
behind the 84% increase in imports by US multinationals and the 52% increase in private-sector imports that occurred between 1999 and 2009.
In addition to the choices that these and other countries make, America’s own choices will be an important
factor
determining what kind of future it faces.
Within Asia, a key
factor
shaping China’s economic prospects is progress on Chinese-led regional trade and investment agreements.
The fourth major external
factor
relates to exchange rates.
With public perception a crucial
factor
in winning the war, and the Taliban poised to launch a large military initiative next spring, failure to adopt a successful local strategy could signify the last chance the international community will have to build a secure and stable Afghanistan.
A third
factor
suggesting that the euro's downward trend against the dollar may not last much longer is the trade imbalance between the US and Europe.
The first key
factor
is deleveraging and the resulting shortfall in aggregate demand.
The second
factor
underlying today’s problems relates to investment.
The numerous debates that have been breaking out across the continent about “multiculturalism,” “secularity,” or even “identity” are almost always connected to this “Islamic”
factor.
This perception of “Muslims” as being the “other” or the “foreigner” is the central
factor
that incites discrimination in the job or housing markets.
The power of such an approach can be seen in Russia, where Western sanctions, imposed following Putin’s annexation of Crimea, are the main
factor
limiting the pro-Russian rebels’ incursion in eastern Ukraine.
One more critical
factor
that could make or break Russia’s privatization efforts is the strength and quality of its legal institutions.
With a (declining) population and GDP of just 2% of the world totals, Russia is very “small,” although its possession of nuclear weapons is a
factor
that must be taken into account.
This was a key
factor
behind the Arab Spring revolts; and, as protests in Chile, Brazil, Israel, Turkey, and India have shown, social tensions stemming from inequality are mounting around the globe.
One contributing
factor
was the bolsa familia (family grant), now a decade old.
But there was another critical
factor
underpinning the success of the Bretton Woods conference: the global political and security environment.
It is a reemerging power, not an emerging one, a decisive
factor
that explains Chinese confidence.
Asia’s long history of rivalry and competition among its various powers has also been an important
factor
in its recent economic success.
In November, Indians' votes were the key
factor
behind the election of a populist political outsider, ex-army colonel Lucio Gutierrez, as president of this small Andean nation.
These types of initiatives would not require vast sums of money; rather, the most important
factor
in launching them is political support and effective program integration.
China’s entry into the World Trade Organization in 2001 – another bold step – was a major
factor
in this success.
Indeed, in a future of rapid technological change and widespread automation, the determining
factor
– or crippling limit – to innovation, competiveness, and growth is less likely to be the availability of capital than the existence of a skilled workforce.
A key
factor
in unleashing the current chaos – which represents the convergence of numerous deep-rooted challenges and conflicts – was America’s 2003 invasion of Iraq.
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