Example collocations logo

Individual in sentence

3461 examples of Individual in a sentence

The only hope for offsetting this fundamental shortcoming is that the court exercises sound judgment in individual cases.
In 2001, 72% of institutional investors and 74% of individual investors chose “increase.”
By May 2007, only 48% of institutional investors and 59% of individual investors chose “increase.”
Performance enhancing drugs affect the individual athlete's integrity in two ways.
Joblessness will undermine individual and community wellbeing even if consumption levels are propped up through cash grants.
After all, in a world where automation can free us from the drudgery of endless work, a good education will better equip us to live satisfying lives, regardless of whether it increases individual pay or measured prosperity.
The modern information ecosystem is like a Rubik’s Cube, where a different move is required to “solve” each individual square.
Better still, initiatives are no longer confined to individual cities.
Individual consumers are also important, because their behavior shapes energy demand.
Although individual taxes on corporate income reduce the after-tax return to savings, they have less distorting effects on investment location than corporate taxes do, and they are more likely to fall on owners of capital than on workers.
Moreover, it is far easier to collect taxes from individual citizens and resident shareholders than from multinational corporations.
Apple can use sophisticated techniques to manipulate the location of its corporate income, but individual US citizens who own Apple stock have to report the dividends and capital gains that they earn from it in their worldwide income.
In public education, Bush favors a system of vouchers administered by individual states.
In other words, Gore sees the pension system as a means to redistribute between rich and poor;Bush sees it more as a “private” system to accumulate individual pension savings.
Obama also claimed that the US targets only “terrorists who pose a continuing and imminent threat to the American people,” and that it does not launch drone strikes when it has “the ability to capture individual terrorists.”
Turkey is now fully under the political control of a single individual – and incapable of dealing with the multiple crises that it faces.
While Americans certainly mourn the dead and support the city of Boston, there has been a kind of penetration into the national consciousness that, after the 2001 attacks, America’s leaders used the bogeyman of terrorism to encroach on individual rights, fund almost every conceivable domestic-security boondoggle, and advance the self-interested agendas of the defense and surveillance industries.
First, individual countries borrow far above any sensible level, knowing that they will be saved from insolvency by rescue operations financed by the other member countries.
Italians already shoulder heavy taxes: an individual taxpayer with annual income of €50,000 pays €15,000 in income tax; with two children, that total drops by only €1,000.
They also reflect a disturbing trend affecting EU institutions: individual countries’ interests are increasingly trumping unity and cooperation.
Our empathy toward them might even drive us to make sacrifices that jeopardize our individual survival, but that makes perfect sense in terms of preserving our shared genes.
Amid the debates about their future role, Europe’s universities must not lose sight of their individual identity, their traditions, and their sense of social purpose.
The alternative is a formulaic educational experience that not only lacks individual character, but that is also devoid of moral purpose.
A World Bank study found that under-nutrition can cost an individual up to 10% of his or her potential lifetime earnings, and as much as 3% of a country’s GDP.
It also requires tolerance of minorities and respect for individual rights, as well as the development of effective institutions for resolving political conflicts in divided societies.
To succeed in restoring a strong growth path, East Asia must deliver justice for more than individual human rights violations.
One issue connected with institutional reform is the question of how to give smaller States a certainty that they will not be simply outvoted by larger ones, yet pay due regard to the size of these individual States.
Thus, the EU’s first chamber - ie, its present Parliament - would mirror the size of individual member States; its second chamber, with the same number of representatives from every State, would enhance equality.
Fourth, the JLN and the GCEN are committed to measuring collective and individual progress.
In any case, it would be absurd to rearrange the currency union every time individual members’ relative competitiveness changes.
BackNext