Example collocations logo

Fundamental in sentence

2832 examples of Fundamental in a sentence

Russia, therefore, should apply two fundamental principles that it has already accepted in several declarations.
The tasks confronting NATO require redefining the essence of transatlantic relations in order to answer some fundamental questions.
Islam’s Fanatical 1%The dominance of conservative Islam in the Middle East reflects a fundamental reality of Muslim society.
If these fundamental institutions were right, then landlords, merchants, and manufacturers would invest and improve.
The fundamental problem, though, is scarcity.
Would such a fundamental Europe-wide political shift – much like the one in France that brought Macron to power last year – actually come to pass?
High market valuations that are fueled by liquidity and irrational exuberance do not reflect fundamental economic realities.
In China, I have organized a group of equity investors to share ideas and insights about fundamental investing, and I help start-up fund managers who share a long-term philosophy get their businesses off the ground.
A fundamental tenet of American society is that everyone has an equal chance – a belief that appears more plausible with the decline of social bias.
Other ideas, like moving to fiscal union, would require a fundamental revision of the EU’s founding treaties.
The president’s domestic agenda is bold and revolutionary, but it clashes frontally with the most fundamental tenets of America’s liberal and individualistic ethos.
Despite the seeming power of Germanys postwar Chancellors, the countrys political system can only be administered; governance in the sense of addressing fundamental problems by enacting far-reaching reforms is usually impossible.
WASHINGTON, DC – As Canada, Mexico, and the United States focus on the next round of negotiations on modernizing the North American Free Trade Agreement – a highly uncertain endeavor – governments in the rest of the Americas are grappling with a more fundamental question about trade.
If implemented, the US could reassert its historical leadership among a group of countries that share its fundamental values, as well as an interest in inclusive economic growth and rising living standards.
Two fundamental principles have underpinned European integration: solidarity and subsidiarity.
Nineteenth-century concepts of international order, based on zero-sum balance-of-power considerations and spheres of interest, are threatening to supersede modern norms of national self-determination, the inviolability of borders, the rule of law, and the fundamental principles of democracy.
So a fundamental strategic struggle is now a given.
This approach to the duties of a national leader, stated bluntly and honestly, forces us to consider a fundamental ethical issue.
But one would still be unable to answer the fundamental question: Why are these governments so popular?
Scientists conducting fundamental research cannot predict what they will find or when they will find it.
Let this generation be the first in history to ensure that all children are afforded the education to which they have a fundamental right.
So, fundamental considerations speak for deeper European integration, extending even to the creation of a single European state.
But there is one fundamental issue where contrasts dissolve into consensus: the desire to keep children safe.
In 2001, our shiksha yatra (march for education) called on government officials to make access to school a fundamental right for all children.
But NATO leaders will also lift their eyes from the immediate challenges of the day, and discuss a fundamental strategic question as well: how to use NATO to its fullest potential as a platform for holding political discussions and building transatlantic consensus across the wide range of the issues where Europe and North America share common interests and wish to defend common values.
Democracies can deal with political Islam and respect fundamental rights.
But the elevation of the Social Chapter, previously a list of good intentions, to the status of fundamental constitutional rights, threatens to encumber workers and businesses in the member states with burdensome judicial proceedings and expensive social entitlements written by judges in Luxembourg whose last word is beyond appeal.
The "social rights" in Part II are seen as compensating voters on the left for, say, enshrining "competition" as a fundamental objective of the Union in Part I.
If a political compromise is needed, "competition" should be removed as a fundamental Union objective.
The motivation is far more fundamental than the fact that India and China still have an unresolved border.
BackNext