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Ideal in sentence

871 examples of Ideal in a sentence

Singapore’s discourse on meritocracy has failed to gain much traction abroad, largely because it was not presented as a universal ideal.
In other words, they are ideal candidates for collaboration.
Each of these social categories – for example, being a Christian, a father, a mason, a neighbor, or a sportsman – has an associated norm or ideal.
And, because people derive satisfaction from behaving in accordance with the ideal, they behave not just to acquire, but also to become.
But, though Tsipras and his party may be new, the other ideas that they espouse are old – and far from ideal for Greece or Europe.
At a moment when integration is being debated in France, Zidane embodied the ideal of success through talent and hard work – while never betraying himself or his Algerian origins.
The ideal carbon price would depend on the objectives of the agreement.
Because the US and Japan have neither territorial claims in the South China Sea nor an interest in the natural resources – including oil, gas, and fisheries – that it contains, they are the ideal candidates to deliver this message and, one hopes, convince China to negotiate a multilateral security agreement.
The twentieth anniversary of the Chernobyl accident is an ideal occasion for all actors to do some honest soul-searching.
There is no single ideal institutional mix for inclusive growth, but all countries should begin to think more systematically about strengthening their institutions and creating incentives to promote inclusive growth.
They can carry enormous amounts of current, making them ideal for urban power grids.
Just three years ago, it would have been unimaginable: though the West’s relationship with Russia was far from ideal, and featured plenty of competition, it was also characterized by cooperation.
America's ill-advised foray into Iraq has further confounded the distinction between the two types of suicide bombers and created a nearly ideal breeding ground for a new generation of terrorists.
They want to end the common currency, because, in their view, it is undermining the European ideal.
With its history, culture, and traditions – including its critical, independent, and even rebellious spirit within the former Soviet Union – Georgia would seem to be an ideal candidate for successful democratization.
On the contrary, Pakistan’s descent into jihadist extremism has benefited China, as it has provided an ideal pretext to advance its strategic interests within its neighbor’s borders.
Unfortunately, the political environment in Central and Eastern Europe is ideal for populists who refuse to participate constructively in the European project.
Turkey’s internal transformation over the past decade has placed it in an ideal position to benefit the region – and thus the global community.
This situation isn’t ideal for investors, either.
For these Europeans, Barack Obama, campaigning under the banner of “hope,” is the ideal choice to restore, as if by magic, America’s soft power.
In an ideal world, journalists would be educated in the nuances of the beats they cover.
There are understandable reasons why this ideal has still not been realized.
Given Italy’s almost perfect bicameralism, this means that the new government will find it very difficult to function even under ideal circumstances.
But Italy’s circumstances are far from ideal.
A results-oriented pay-for-success approach, based on what we know works well in the private sector, provides an ideal opportunity to test bold and innovative solutions, learn from scores of competing projects about which work, and ramp up those that do.
With the level of intervention by major countries currently limited (China) or non-existent (Japan), this is an ideal moment to include a currency clause in the TPP, as most countries are less likely to become defensive.
Pro-Europeans need to engage with the sources of discontent and rethink the forms used to express the European ideal.
The IMF/World Bank meetings in Tokyo on October 12-13 thus might be the ideal opportunity to begin broadening the international monetary agenda – by giving the green light to coordinated regulation of cross-border capital flows, and launching a discussion about the future of the international monetary system.
In a world in which people are organized primarily in national communities, a purely cosmopolitan ideal is unrealistic.
The Calvinists of Geneva, or Cromwell's Puritans, were - like the mullahs of Teheran - biblio-centric, with a Holy Book as their model for the ideal society.
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