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Indispensable in sentence

323 examples of Indispensable in a sentence

For those who benefit from the politics of ambiguity, international law is an indispensable prop.
Even so, it would be preferable to leave the technicalities of the SDR basket and liquidity-provision schemes to finance ministers, and to let heads of state and government discuss the issue for which they are indispensable: the politics of global currency reform.
The restitution of lands occupied in 1967 will obviously continue to be indispensable to resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but it is the legacy of the 1948 war that both parties to the conflict have now put at the center of the debate.
A truly modern economy will be a service economy that combines high-productivity knowledge activities with indispensable personal service jobs.
Part I of the treaty, however, is indispensable, as is the new voting procedure, with its “double majority” rule balancing the role of the states and the population.
This, together with the communications revolution, has created even more interdependencies and has forced more cooperation upon governments – as has the continued presence of the US as a stabilizer in the region, which has proved to be indispensable.
As for France, direct involvement in attempting to reduce tensions in the Middle East seems indispensable in the era of Donald Trump.
But there is a strong case for the United States, in particular, to work toward securing a homeland for the Kurds – a case buttressed by Kurdish militias’ indispensable contribution to defeating the Islamic State.
Cooperation on security matters is desirable for America, and indispensable for the countries of the region.
When dogmatic faith enters politics, compromises on controversial issues, which are indispensable in a democracy, become difficult to achieve.
But it is indispensable if the ECB is really to be independent, and if one expects that all members of the Governing Board, particularly the governors of national central banks, base their decisions only on the interests of the entire euro area (and not of their home country).
Ensuring energy availability will be indispensable for stability and sustained economic growth.
Establishing a system of justice that protects these rights is indispensable; otherwise, there will never be a durable and lasting peace in Iraq.
Iran, for its part, has proclaimed Syria an indispensable ally, and is determined to prevent regime change there by all available means.
They may now regard themselves as indispensable.
Beyond being the indispensable power, the US is the interconnected power.
Second, Europeans’ linguistic skills and cultural knowledge alone ensure that they can make indispensable contributions to US security.
What makes allies indispensable to an effective national-security policy is the ability of like-minded nations to provide the reality checks without which a fallible superpower is, as we have regretfully seen, unable to keep its balance on swiftly evolving and treacherous international terrain.
It is precisely because America is no longer what it used to be (having done too much under George W. Bush and too little under Barack Obama) that Europe’s values-based alliance is more indispensable than ever.
For that, American know-how and savvy will be indispensable.
The US is still the world’s foremost power, and it plays an indispensable role in preserving global norms.
To be sure, such funds will always be an indispensable tool in both humanitarian and development efforts; but in today’s unpredictable environment, more flexible, long-term funding is critical.
This means that a “European Chamber,” comprising national parliaments’ leaders, is indispensable.
Worse yet, discretionary non-defense spending includes programs that are indispensable for economic growth – and economic growth is indispensable for America’s future prosperity and global standing.
But recognizing victims’ rights is an indispensable condition for lasting peace.
Turkish policymakers see nuclear power as an almost indispensable tool for enhancing energy security and reducing the import bill.
It is time for NATO to acknowledge its indispensable role – not as a security blanket, but as a security catalyst in Europe that responds to concerns about existing security gaps, many of which are having serious social and economic consequences.
After 1989, history has made EU enlargement indispensable, but, without institutional reform, a Europe of 27 member states will inevitably deliver ever worse – and, to its citizens, increasingly disappointing – results.
An indispensable part of the transition lies in transforming the sclerotic, overgrown socialist state into one that provides this support for free enterprise.
These do generate growth – and indeed are ultimately indispensable to it.
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