Intervene
in sentence
535 examples of Intervene in a sentence
So, if massive use of force fails, how is a big country, believing that its interests or moral duty compel it to
intervene
in the affairs of a small one, to do so successfully?
Later, Gorbachev told me that he had been intentionally misinformed by opponents of reform who wanted Soviet troops in East Germany to
intervene.
If we want to
intervene
on pay in addition to (not instead of) reforming capital requirements, the most effective way is a variation of the tax imposed by former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown: a special tax on all compensation above a certain threshold that is not paid in stock.
Then, last December, they agreed on a new fiscal treaty, a more robust financial firewall, and new resources for the International Monetary Fund, so that it could
intervene
on a larger scale.
Still, despite PBOC Governor Yi Gang’s insistence that China’s exchange rate reflects demand and supply (with a basket of currencies as a reference), monetary authorities have the power to
intervene
when necessary.
Without this authority, it is natural for the European regulator to be unusually suspicious of mergers: if a new company created by a merger were, sometime in the future, to rise to a dominant position, the regulator may lack the power to
intervene.
The FPC declines to intervene, citing lack of law-enforcement powers.
When not, but conscience urges the country to act – against, say, a dictator killing a large number of his citizens – the US should not
intervene
alone and should use force only if there is a good prospect of success.
How much to spend on foreign affairs and how to
intervene
in distant crises are important questions.
In fact, America’s complicated history of church-state relations at home has made it reluctant to
intervene
on the part of any religious groups abroad, especially when the population is small.
The question is whether or not other states will
intervene
to bring about Assad’s downfall.
Given the government’s proven capacity to intervene, the default option during a crisis has been to rely on administrative measures rather than on market forces.
With companies elsewhere earning euros rather than dollars, there will be less reason for central banks to hold dollars in order to
intervene
in the foreign exchange market and stabilize the local currency against the greenback.
So why, if China was still running a decent current-account surplus and a long-term capital surplus, did the RMB suddenly depreciate, forcing the PBoC to
intervene
(though not very vigorously) to prevent it from falling further?
But if the ECB had refused to intervene, financial markets could have faced substantial turmoil, for which, rightly or wrongly, it would have been blamed.
No one accused President Dwight Eisenhower of isolationism when he accepted a stalemate in the Korean War, refused to
intervene
at Dien Bien Phu, resisted recommendations from senior military officers regarding islands near Taiwan, watched the Red Army invade Hungary, or refused to back allies in the Suez Canal crisis.
The US must be prepared, in terms of intelligence, weapons, and political will, to
intervene
– unilaterally, if needed – to stop Iran, should it try to follow in North Korea’s footsteps.
The government’s “repayment” of its “loans” caused liquidity to grow, forcing the BCB to
intervene
to meet its key interest-rate target.
And earlier this summer, while hosting US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Vietnam encouraged her to
intervene
in the growing maritime disputes between China and Malaysia, the Philippines, Japan, and Vietnam itself.
If the government were to
intervene
less and allow domestic private firms to compete on an equal footing with both state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and foreign-invested firms, innovation would actually accelerate.
In other words, the Chinese had backed last year’s Security Council resolution to protect Libyan civilians from Colonel Muammar el-Qaddafi, and NATO’s use of that resolution to
intervene
decisively in support of regime change had so traumatized China that it would not cooperate on another.
They obtained new knowledge of how to manipulate and
intervene
in natural processes.
France’s seemingly natural propensity to
intervene
is reinforced in this case by three key factors: Sarkozy, Qaddafi, and the context of a wider Arab revolution.
The duty to
intervene
– and the cost of indifference – is probably higher for France than for any other Western country.
Given the trade and current-account surpluses, the PBOC must
intervene
in currency markets, buying the dollar and selling renminbi, to prevent – or moderate – the appreciation of the renminbi exchange rate.
It is time for China to seriously consider allowing the renminbi to float freely, while reserving the right to
intervene
when it must, and tighten the management of cross-border capital flows (permissible under last November’s G-20 agreements).
The United States sent then-Assistant Secretary of State Jendayi Frazer to
intervene
– the first time a high-ranking American officer was sent to mediate in an African conflict.
Whether the government will
intervene
directly in equity markets remains to be seen.
A good doctor does not
intervene
arbitrarily in the body’s processes, but only in cases where there is objective proof of a disease and an effective treatment can be prescribed.
In practice, however, rising opposition in Germany to OMT and other ECB policies will make it impossible to use the program as intended – that is, to
intervene
effectively in sovereign-bond markets to stem a panic.
Back
Related words
Would
Markets
Should
Government
Their
Which
Governments
Currency
Countries
Other
Prevent
Central
Market
There
Against
Banks
International
State
Directly
Crisis