Example collocations logo

Fundamental in sentence

2832 examples of Fundamental in a sentence

On top of these two powerful fundamental factors sits a bubble.
First, investors, recognizing that the dollar is overvalued and that they are likely to suffer large losses when it returns to its fundamental value, could start selling their Treasury bonds, corporate bonds, and mortgage-backed securities.
By calling a referendum, Britain has introduced a deep and fundamental conflict into its political sphere.
Fear of competition from abroad is now fundamental, and will change the political process in advanced and relatively advanced emerging countries throughout the world.
What I hear is a fundamental lack of confidence that they will do well in any chosen career.
But a more fundamental question is why Russia’s politicians, journalists, and analysts (and even some in the West) happily engage in this ruse.
But, beyond personalities and political calculus, what we are witnessing is a fundamental shift in the international system.
The trigger may have been outgoing Prime Minister George Papandreou’s ill-advised decision to call for a referendum on the EU’s rescue package (which implies further severe austerity measures); but the fundamental problem is that a brutal recession made the government’s demise all but inevitable.
First, elections rarely solve fundamental problems.
In anticipation of Putin’s victory, Gref’s Center for Strategic Research invited experts to develop two programs – one focused on the economy and the other on public administration reform – based on one fundamental directive: Don’t complicate things.
An extraordinary, if underappreciated, feature of the IPCC’s reports is that, though many different scientists have worked on them over the past 23 years, the fundamental conclusions have not changed.
But the fundamental explanation lies in a crony capitalist system with too many vested interests to maintain.
Uniting Against ExtremismLONDON – Governments worldwide are increasingly facing a fundamental question: how to deal with the causes of violent – often religiously motivated – extremism.
A fundamental requirement of this approach is an open mind, unconstrained by the subject’s idiosyncratic dogma.
But if the bloc loses more member states, it starts to look like negligence, mismanagement, or a fundamental design flaw.
The fundamental problem in northern Nigeria, as in other parts of the country, is deepening poverty, mass unemployment, and the widespread belief that Nigeria’s leaders are only looking after their own interests.
Civil Society and Its New EnemiesPRAGUE - Genuine civil society is the truest fundamental of democracy, a truth often forgotten in the heat of election campaigns.
It should spur a fundamental reconsideration of a paradigm of peacemaking – direct bilateral negotiations, under US guidance – that lost its relevance long ago.
Introducing such targeted sanctions would be an indisputable sign that the West will not compromise on its fundamental values – values that Putin’s Russia claims to share.
For example, such measures could be extended to cover all of those who abuse the fundamental right of legal due process, such as the right to a fair trial.
This fundamental change has contributed to the reduction in risk premia over the last year, despite the political upheaval that continues in many countries (particularly Italy, Portugal, and Greece).
But these questions miss a fundamental truth about Turkey.
The end of inflation and “the great moderation” of the past three decades were fundamental to the liberalization of large parts of the world and to increased confidence, trade, and prosperity.
But there is also a more fundamental point here.
But there is a fundamental difference between developed European countries and emerging markets: the size of the informal sector, from which VAT is not collected.
But another factor-probably related in some ways to these others-plays a fundamental role in stifling development: a lack of modern energy sources.
That means that there is a more fundamental problem at play: America’s system of checks and balances has so far failed to work as effectively as the US – and the world – needs it to.
And, obviously, the sense of “us” implies a sense of “them”: those whose welfare we consider less fundamental than our own.
As this requires some fundamental domestic re-alignments, the rebalancing will be both gradual and non-linear at times.
A far more fundamental question has come into view: can a Palestinian government that draws its authority from an agreement with Israel stay in power when it is led by an organization committed to the destruction of Israel?
BackNext