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Followed in sentence

3631 examples of Followed in a sentence

The depreciation that followed the crisis helped accelerate recovery by boosting exports.
This will likely soon be followed by visa requirements for these countries’ citizens, which for some would pose a major challenge.
This will likely be followed by more sophisticated means of communications based on access to the air.
Tennis fans may admire a well-executed backhand; but watching players warm up on court would soon become dull if no match followed.
The Remaking of the Middle EastJERUSALEM – The Middle East’s descent into extreme violence – with mass killings of Muslim Brotherhood demonstrators in Cairo followed closely by Bashar al-Assad’s use of chemical weapons in Syria’s civil war – has dashed the hopes raised by the Arab Spring in 2011.
The Austrian economist Joseph Schumpeter attributed the boom-and-bust cycles of the 19th century to periodic bursts of "creative destruction" followed by lulls in innovative activity.
Such a program would include, first, a traineeship in European firms, followed by the opportunity to work in Europe for 5-8 years.
Traditional thinking in economic development has followed a Turing-like approach, trying to specify a general model of the world – based on first principles – and then use that model to think about a country’s predicament or a policy’s potential impact.
The obvious conclusion – reinforced by the recent financial-market turbulence that followed America’s move to exit from more than five years of QE – is that recipient countries are on their own.
Several religious leaders joined the chorus of condemnation that followed the attack on Malala.
It turns out there that is extensive evidence that a sustained shift in share prices is followed by a gradual change in unemployment.
Statistical evidence shows that the same given change in share prices is followed by a greater change in employment in the more capitalist economies than in the more corporatist ones.
The deep recession that followed the near-collapse of the global financial system in 2008 caught nearly everyone by surprise – including the experts who were presumably the best equipped to see it coming.
Now, after the bubbles have burst, and the property market’s inevitable collapse has been followed by that of banks, public finances, and labor markets, the villains must be punished.
In the national ratification referendum that followed, citizens were allowed to vote against the military-sponsored draft, but not to argue against it publicly.
And where private investors led, central banks followed.
According to the directive, every EU citizen has the right to a residence permit for up to five years in any member state, followed by the right to permanent residence.
But, because the Chinese financial system remains tightly controlled and the options for investors are very limited, the usual inflationary consequences have not followed.
Before the euro, a country facing a public-finance crisis would have been forced into a predictable, hopeless sequence: devaluation of its currency, followed by inflation, which alleviated the public-debt burden.
Once these were established, agreement on practical steps to fight crime followed relatively easily.
Nevertheless, an outside observer might have been struck by the weight given to the possibility that the decade-long boom might well suffer a real reversal, followed by serious declines.
Proponents of the post-American view point to the 2008 financial crisis, the prolonged recession that followed, and China’s steady rise.
This exodus is not new, but since the increased violence that followed the bombing of the Shiite Golden mosque in Samarra in February 2006, the pace of the displacement has accelerated.
Here, Jordan does the worst, followed by Turkey.
The stock exchange boom of the early 1870’s was followed by collapse in 1873 and a witch-hunt for those responsible.
“Western leaders forced Japan to let its currency rise in the second half of the 1980’s, and look at the disaster that followed.”
It is likely that Draghi’s statement will indeed be followed by ECB purchases of Spanish (and Italian) sovereign bonds.
The ECB followed suit in 2014-2015, when deflation appeared (wrongly, in hindsight) to threaten the eurozone.
When most other Swedish banks followed Nordbanken’s example and established their own bad banks, they did so without state participation.
With the US having largely followed Russia’s lead in the Syrian conflict since the crisis over Assad’s chemical weapons, Middle Eastern leaders now head to Moscow, not Washington, to advance their interests.
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