Improvements
in sentence
662 examples of Improvements in a sentence
He can't get a job; is consistently, racially harassed by the police and goes back to an area which he tried to escape from by joining the army in the first place, hoping that on his return there would be some
improvements.
About 90% of what happens in the movie happens in the book, and the remaining 10% are things I would consider
improvements
to the book.
Let me say it right here and now: High School Musical is thousands of times better than the first film, with
improvements
in every category.
It is a great family film but for Jonathan Taylor Thomas it is no Home
Improvements
but it is the closest thing to it!
We need to recognize the progress that's been made and continue to partner with industry to drive further
improvements
in safety while acknowledging that the products of chemistry have had a vast influence on making our everyday lives better.
In either scenario, Morsi has little room to maneuver in a country that, for the time being, is in political limbo – with neither a constitution nor a parliament – and whose people want tangible results in terms of good governance, institutional consolidation, and
improvements
to a tottering economy.
So successful industrial upgrading and economic diversification requires first-movers, and
improvements
in skills, logistics, transportation, access to finance, and various other changes, many of which are beyond the first-movers’ capacity.
Governments need to provide adequate incentives to encourage first-movers, and should play an active role in providing the required
improvements
or coordinating private firms’ investments in those areas.
Improvements
in the quality of developing countries’ economic policies in the decade preceding the global financial crisis – reflected in the broad scope available to them in responding to it – reinforced this optimism.
If prices do not reflect quality
improvements
in the new products, price deflators are overestimated, and real output is underestimated.
But the dramatic policy changes in the US and Britain under Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher brought about such profound
improvements
that there is no going back.
And whatever modest
improvements
they may feel in their lives were also secured elsewhere, at a far lower economic and political cost.
They still have a long way to go, but significant
improvements
are already evident.
Instead, the keys to growth and development appeared to lie beyond an increase in capital intensity as measured by capital-output ratios: skills, education, technology broadly understood, and
improvements
in organizational management.
In Italy, expenditures for home
improvements
have been partly deductible for the past ten years, mainly to improve tax compliance by firms in the housing sector.
For example, progress in education – especially girls’ education – is closely associated with
improvements
in child survival and nutrition, and maternal health, as well as higher wages.
You need to average the
improvements
to get a figure somewhere between 20% and 30%.
Human rights treaties serve to foster gradual
improvements
in human rights practices in both non-ratifying and ratifying countries through changes in shared understandings of what behavior is acceptable.
Human rights treaties may also have positive effects on ratifying countries over the long term, creating public commitments to which human rights activists can point as they push nations to make gradual, if grudging,
improvements
down the road.
In this context, it is perhaps to be expected that some countries might be tempted to use ratification to try to placate those pressing for
improvements
in human rights, thereby turning ratification into a substitute for, rather than a spur to, real
improvements
in human rights.
In East Africa, procedural
improvements
have reduced the average clearance time for cargo crossing the Kenya-Uganda border from almost two days to only seven hours.
China cannot sustain its economic development without political changes and environmental
improvements.
Improvements
in energy supplies have multiple beneficial effects.
Such policies and institutional
improvements
increase productivity, promote competition, facilitate specialization, enhance the efficiency of resource allocation, protect the environment, and reduce risks and uncertainties.
The safety
improvements
seen in the past 12 months can only be a start.
But higher incomes did not translate into
improvements
in people’s standard of living or the quality of public services, leaving Putin’s approval rating flat, with some of his opponents even taking to the streets to protest his leadership.
A similar point can be made about
improvements
in the region’s total factor productivity.
In the meantime, we should champion the most powerful development investments: spending on child nutrition, immunization, early childhood education, and scholarships for girls can lead to meaningful, lifelong
improvements
in health and income levels.
The 2012 study demonstrated that an investment of just $100 per child could pay for a bundle of interventions – including micronutrients, diet-quality improvements, and behavior-change programs – that would reduce chronic undernutrition in developing countries by 36%.
Plans to replicate some of the remarkable
improvements
in London and southeast England’s educational attainment of the last 20 years are ambitious but achievable.
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