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Guarantee in sentence

1236 examples of Guarantee in a sentence

Government should guarantee (and, if necessary, pay for) education that is good enough to deliver the skills that allow citizens to interact as democratic equals.
If the US had not responded to the Assad regime’s use of chemical weapons, the entire world would have asked what a US guarantee is worth if an American president’s “red line” is crossed without consequences.
By voting for the fiscal treaty, we can guarantee that stability and support – and thus guarantee continued confidence and investment in the Irish economy.
Europe's new constitution will be accepted as a guarantee of freedom and lawful government only if it results from a broad public dialogue reflecting the common cultural and moral assumptions that bind Europeans together.
A US that moves toward isolationist nationalism will remain the world’s most powerful country by a wide margin; but it will no longer guarantee Western countries’ security or defend an international order based on free trade and globalization.
Here, the challenge for host states is to guarantee adequate provision of essential services.
In order to guarantee national security, the Strategy is categorical – without giving in to the temptation of isolationism – in admitting the strategic value of the example and the importance of doing one’s homework first.
We are in a transition period: international interconnection is increasing, as the global economic crisis has shown, but the management tools and mechanisms to guarantee the smooth operation of governments are still not being shared.
Structural reforms are important to guarantee future sustainable growth, but they do not generate growth in the short term, which is what Europe needs.
But Europe, too, has a stake in maintaining the transatlantic bond, for there is no guarantee that it will remain an island of stability and prosperity.
Essentially, the government guarantee associated with financing public-sector investment is being withdrawn – as it should be.
When North Korea achieves nuclear-power status, the American security guarantee will no longer be airtight.
Nor did the Hamiltonian scheme of federal finance guarantee a peaceful commonwealth.
The federal assumption of states’ debts by itself could not guarantee political order.
In their book Why Nations Fail, Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson argue that societies with political arrangements that concentrate power in the hands of a few seldom excel at innovation and growth, because innovators have no guarantee they will keep the fruits of their labors.
NGOs continue to be called upon in multilateral policy processes, such as helping to implement the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals or guarantee the outcomes of the Paris climate agreement.
Of course, democratization does not automatically guarantee better behavior on the world stage.
The European Central Bank’s role is fundamental for both, as well as in continuing to promote growth (both through expansionary monetary policy and by facilitating market access for countries whose financing still depends on the ECB’s implicit guarantee).
The newly released growth data may have dispelled fears of a hard landing for China, but have nonetheless prompted many to argue that China must stimulate its economy further to guarantee 8% annual growth.
One new “democratic” amendment would create an ombudsman’s office – long demanded by the European Union – but without a guarantee of autonomy.
But that is no guarantee that they will remain rich after the payments stop.
The lesson from America is that economic growth is no guarantee of wellbeing or political stability.
The ECB’s expansive “whatever it takes” guarantee may indeed be enough to help finance greater short-term stimulus than is currently being allowed; but the ECB’s guarantee will not solve long-run sustainability problems.
Unfortunately, the new law – hastily enacted at the last minute of the previous legislature – has a silly formulation that does not guarantee an equally safe majority in the Senate.
The IMF could guarantee the central banks against market risk at current prices.
If successful, the IMF guarantee would never be invoked.
Governments can, however, provide a credible guarantee, given their power to tax.
But, in the meantime, governments can call upon the European Central Bank, which the eurozone member states already fully guarantee on a pro rata basis.
In exchange for a guarantee, the eurozone’s major banks would have to agree to abide by the ECB’s instructions.
European policymakers should also guarantee non-discriminatory wholesale access to communications networks, and that consumers and businesses have a range of choices for telecommunications and online services.
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