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Likewise in sentence

1929 examples of Likewise in a sentence

Likewise, France is second only to Italy when it comes to the desire to reform and restructure its political institutions.
Likewise, the ECB, together with national bodies, has gained the authority to supervise major eurozone banks.
America should do likewise.
Likewise, following the Israeli air strikes on Gaza in early March that killed more than 100 Palestinians, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon was moved to “condemn the disproportionate and excessive use of force that has killed and injured so many civilians, including children.”
Likewise, the eurozone’s heavily indebted economies (Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, and Spain) have performed considerably worse than projected, owing to significant spending cuts and tax hikes.
Saudi Arabia refused to cut production unless Iran would do likewise.
Likewise, Manyika and Baily argue that the much-discussed “Internet of Things” is probably some years away from showing up in aggregate productivity data.
Likewise, US companies have increased NGL production considerably, enabling the country to slash its liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) imports and expand its NGL exports significantly.
Likewise, candidate Trump, complaining that NATO’s European members had not met their commitments to spend 2% of GDP on defense, vowed to reduce US military spending in Europe.
Likewise, during the 1998 financial meltdown, Russian oligarchs lost big – and most never recovered.
They are more keenly aware that if they try to redistribute too much, they will simply drive away the factors of production: capital will flow elsewhere, and labor will likewise migrate.
Likewise, while Iran supports Hezbollah, it has also held Hezbollah back from outright rebellion, which might trigger a further Sunni backlash in the region.
Likewise, sovereign wealth funds with immense clout in the global financial system are redirecting their investments toward the green economy.
Likewise, Farage, having helped drive Britain to disaster, blithely walked away when the destination was reached.
Likewise, Pope Francis broke from the Church’s traditional line to suggest that women exposed to the Zika virus that ravaged parts of Latin America last year could use artificial contraception.
Likewise, if the worker committed a crime, the bond would cover deportation costs.
Likewise, higher education went to Mostafa Mossad, an FJP member who was in charge of the education portfolio during Morsi’s campaign.
Likewise, new regulations will be needed to ensure compliance with safety procedures, and to assure public support.
Likewise, his government’s discreet silence in the wake of the European Central Bank’s latest interest rate increase constitutes eloquent recognition of the ECB’s independence.
Likewise, the tradition of female circumcision is still a common practice in African countries such as Guinea, Sudan, Mali, Somalia, and Eritrea, where more than 85 % of young women suffer from it.
Likewise, Qatar maintains a relationship with Iran, with which it shares colossal gas fields, that is too close for Saudi Arabia’s comfort.
Likewise, the private sector has financed about two-thirds of Foshan’s fixed investment, which runs up to 30-40% of GDP.
Likewise, the unemployment rate has fallen throughout the crisis, reaching 5.2%, the lowest level since reunification.
Likewise, while Nazi extermination camps were located in Poland, they were by no means Polish.
Some Eastern European countries have likewise prohibited Holocaust denial.
Likewise, Confucius was the first to formulate the Golden Rule of Reciprocity: “Never impose on others what you would not choose for yourself.”
Likewise, most of those outside of the “Leave” camp regard the Brexiteers’ aspiration for Britain to lead the vast “Anglosphere” into a brave new world as a comical delusion.
Likewise, there was criticism of the government's recent decision to expel three Iraqi diplomats for activities threatening Jordan's security.
Likewise, “Liberalism leads to excesses: to unemployment, anarchy.
Fazi’s fellow economist Heiner Flassbeck likewise argues that the nation-state, not some airy-fairy pan-European terrain, as DiEM25 purportedly suggests, is the right place to push for change.
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