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Glance in sentence

762 examples of Glance in a sentence

Moreover, a cursory glance at the PLA's readiness training, research and development, weapons acquisition, and indoctrination programs shows that Chinese officials are preparing to fight future wars not only against regional powers, but against a superpower.
Most people acquire survival skills – if not more sophisticated forms of savoir-faire – informally, as a quick glance at the immigration experience in the United States demonstrates.
At first glance, the comparison might seem peculiar.
At first glance, it looks like a firm commitment to expand NATO.
At first glance, this deal was intended to meet contemporary Russia’s most important economic challenge.
Mubarak’s Odious DebtsNEW YORK – A glance at Egypt’s public finances reveals a disturbing fact: the interest that the country pays on its foreign loans is larger than its budget for education, healthcare, and housing combined.
Egyptians need only glance north, at the European debt crisis, to understand they should sort out their debt problem now, rather than waiting until it reaches Greek proportions.
At first glance, the relocation system – which would move 40,000 asylum-seekers from Italy and Greece to other EU members countries, with the allocation determined according to factors such as GDP, population, and the unemployment rate – may seem like a substantial step.
As officials decide how that money is to be spent, they would be wise to glance in the rear-view mirror and fund the basic research that keeps science moving forward.
At a glance, Abe’s proposal seems deeply unpopular.
Argentina’s Unseen FragilityNEW YORK – At first glance, Argentina’s macroeconomic outlook appears bright.
Indeed, at first glance, pursuing such a change in Italy appears simple.
The difficulties that President Barack Obama is having in passing his basic program, whether in health care, climate change, or financial reform, are hard to understand at first glance.
At first glance, Liberia’s school system might seem a poor fit for such an innovative experiment.
At first glance, Kicillof seems to be correct; this looks like textbook Keynesian reflation.
This failure is far more dangerous than it might seem at first glance.
At first glance, these developments are curious.
At first glance, it may seem that France chose NATO at the expense of the ten-year-old European Security and Defense Policy (ESDP).
At first glance, it seems incredibly generous and statesman-like for G-8 leaders to endorse debt relief for the world’s poorest nations.
At first glance, Pakistan seems progressive.
A cursory glance at most of the conflict-ridden countries in Africa shows that monopolization of political power over extended periods of time has not only helped institutionalize corruption, as leaders surround themselves with trusted relatives and cronies, but has also been a major cause of coups and conflict.
At first glance, a new “paramount leader” appears to be emerging.
Yet a glance at today’s headlines suggests that what is most likely to kill and displace millions, if not hundreds of millions, of people in the coming decades are global threats such as pandemics, climate change, and terrorist and criminal networks – not inter-state war.
In any case, one need only glance at the headlines to comprehend that the issue has become a defining feature of our economic epoch.
At first glance, the price tag is staggering.
At first glance, Huntington's thesis appeals: conflicts of the future, he predicts, will no longer be waged between hostile ideologies but between antagonistic civilizations.
Even Kenya’s economic links to China might seem more impressive at first glance.
At first glance, this seems appropriate.
At first glance, the logic might seem sound.
But a glance at the immigrant districts of any major European city reveals a picture of under-spending and neglect.
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