Gained
in sentence
1280 examples of Gained in a sentence
And in Palestine, protests against the use of defamation laws to imprison political opponents have
gained
traction, with popular support for Bakr having played a key role in spurring the agreement that allowed her to return to her house in Nablus without being arrested or called in for questioning.
Of course, a president will undoubtedly need to compromise with his legislature, but the general consent that is
gained
by popular election implies at least some broader agreement behind the platform that he or she campaigned on.
Indeed, Nasheed is the only democratically elected, non-autocratic president the country has had since it
gained
independence from Britain in 1965.
Al Qaeda-type groups already have
gained
ground in the Middle East and North Africa as an unintended byproduct of US policies, creating fertile conditions for stepped-up international terrorism in the coming years.
To disregard a patient’s preferences once he loses the ability to make decisions – as occurred when DeBakey’s wife reportedly stormed into a late-night hospital ethics committee meeting and demanded that the surgery take place – violates the hard-won respect for patients’ autonomy
gained
over the past 20 years.
There is much to be
gained
by studying carefully the lessons of Japan.
Having
gained
the trust of Western leaders and overseen the dismantling of the Soviet empire in Eastern Europe, he then resigned in 1990, declaring that Russia – under Gorbachev – was returning to dictatorship.
Nonetheless, one development in 2015 offers reason to hope that EU leaders will move beyond “muddling through” to implement bolder solutions in 2016: The threat of expulsion
gained
credibility.
The real question is whether Israel’s leadership is capable of using new, non-military tools to address the anti-Israeli rage that has
gained
momentum across the region in the wake of the Arab Spring.
It has held that accountability for the crimes of the dictators is a human right – and thus trumps the impunity
gained
by many Latin American dictators as a condition of allowing democratic transitions.
Mexico, with its popular and reform-minded government, strong growth, and a current-account deficit below 2% of GDP, has
gained
favor with investors, who have turned away from Brazil, with its political risk, faltering growth, and yawning external deficit.
But the Republicans didn’t reckon on two things: that as people
gained
access to health insurance (some 20 million by this year), it became popular – as did Obama, who ended his second term as one of America’s most liked presidents.
Instead, we think that they will focus on how “Obamacare” encouraged a wave of innovation that gradually tamed the spiraling costs of a dysfunctional system, even as millions of previously excluded Americans
gained
access to health insurance.
According to a recent analysis by the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA), about ten million people
gained
health insurance coverage in 2014 as a result of the ACA – the largest increase in coverage in four decades.
Only a small minority exhibit populist tendencies that, if they
gained
power, could lead a society from democracy to dictatorship.
Since India
gained
its independence, the government has systematically refused to collect sufficient data on the socioeconomic aspects of caste.
However, there is no ultimate guarantee against the abuse of power, especially if that power is democratically
gained.
Likewise, Iran’s nuclear program
gained
momentum thanks to its sense of impunity following the colossal failure in Iraq of America’s concept of “preventive war.”
Of course, it is critical to avoid repeating the mistake that was made in 2009, when EU leaders embraced rapid fiscal consolidation before the recovery had
gained
its legs.
After the Soviet Union
gained
sovereignty over the enclave in 1946 it was closed to the outside world till 1989.
The credibility that both governments
gained
after their countries avoided the worst of the global financial crisis of 2008 is beginning to wear thin.
Over the years, it has
gained
a somewhat deserved reputation for gathering a bunch of global elites in a posh Swiss resort for a week’s worth of self-congratulatory speeches – a sort of affirmation that the elite’s values and successes epitomize the triumph of democracy and capitalism.
Despite predictions running as high as 25% of the popular vote for Wilders, the PVV
gained
only 13%.
Russia’s diplomats would have
gained
little without America’s foreign-policy malaise – a victim of Obama’s vacillation and of Americans’ hostility to any new military adventure, however limited its scope – and Europe’s deep internal divisions.
Maduro, who recently
gained
a second six-year term as president in what most observers judged to be a sham election, has created a new constituent assembly (to bypass the opposition-controlled National Assembly) that is writing a new constitution that would further cement dictatorship.
But what has been
gained
is never guaranteed.
In the event, the “wasted” votes they received benefited the overall winner, the PiS, which
gained
an outright parliamentary majority.
The Japanese authorities got lucky: When the pilot landed first in South Korea, the hijackers released their 129 hostages in exchange for permission to continue to Pyongyang, where they
gained
asylum.
The goal of full employment dropped off Western leaders’ radar, even though there was neither a threat of inflation nor additional benefits to be
gained
from increased openness.
Mexican governance is undermined not only by narco-traffickers (who have
gained
a stranglehold on some Mexican states), but by industrial and business cartels, as well as other entrenched interests which have impeded implementation of reforms even after they become law.
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