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Lining in sentence

204 examples of Lining in a sentence

For the West, there is a silver lining in this nationalist rivalry: neither China nor Japan is a rogue state, and, so long as their quarrels do not lead to the use of unconventional weapons, we may treat the friction between them as an internal Asian quarrel.
With experts lining up on both sides of the debate, the rest of us should keep an open mind.
The silver lining is that there are many highly distinguished current and former policymakers out there, particularly from emerging market countries, who have seen this movie before.
Indeed, companies are lining up to take advantage of rollbacks of data privacy, environmental rules, worker protections, banking regulations, consumer rights, and rules regarding conflict minerals.
If neoclassical theory were correct, Borlaug would have been among the wealthiest men in the world, while our bankers would have been lining up at soup kitchens.
Learning this lesson may be the silver lining in the cloud now hanging over the global economy.
But those clouds have a silver lining.
There may be a silver lining to our inflated sense of understanding.
It is the removal of BPA from the cans’ lining, therefore, that may pose a threat to consumers’ health, by leading to an increase in foodborne illnesses from deadly bacteria like Clostridium botulinum (which causes botulism).
The show’s central piece was a giant painting in the European (Jesuit) style depicting the envoys of the Western world lining up to pay respect to the Chinese emperor.
The image of a bank run, of long lines of angry people lining up outside a failed bank, was briefly on our minds after the Northern Rock failure in Britain.
Meningococcal A meningitis is a bacterial infection of the thin lining surrounding the brain and spinal cord, and it can be deadly.
There is one silver lining as we contemplate our macroeconomic wreckage: when incomes, production, and employment in the US return to their trend levels, Americans will demand an extra $1.7 trillion worth of buildings to live in.
Yet there is perhaps a silver lining in the clouds over New Orleans.
Smaller and bigger EU members seem to be lining up in opposing camps.
Common people believe that most politicians, irrespective of party, care only about lining their pockets.
The cliff beckons; the lemmings are lining up.
Of course, even if stocks take a dip there is a silver lining.
All of this underscores a potential silver lining.
If there is a silver lining in the Trump cloud, it is a new sense of solidarity over core values such as tolerance and equality, sustained by awareness of the bigotry and misogyny, whether hidden or open, that Trump and his team embody.
Indeed, thousands of Argentines reacted to the crisis by lining up at the embassies of North American and European countries in the hopes of obtaining a visa that would allow them to leave.
And now, as China implements another series of fundamental reforms, such interests are already lining up to resist.
Britain may be leaving, but the rest of the world seems to be lining up to make deals with the EU.
The Republic of Korea, which is losing jobs for the first time in more than five years, has also spotted the green lining to grim economic times.
Who Needs a Flat Tax?WASHINGTON, DC – With America’s Republican presidential candidates lining up to declare their fealty to a flat tax – a system of personal-income taxation that assesses a single rate for all – opponents have focused on why it is a bad idea to raise taxes on the poor in order to reduce them for the wealthy.
But there is also a silver lining, because last month’s disappointment can be turned into an opportunity.
One silver lining of the worst days of the crisis in October was to scare governments into action on the financial front.
To the extent that democratic responses to institutional incapacity will contribute to stronger and more sustainable growth, India’s economic clouds have a silver lining.
Qatari and Turkish firms are already lining up to get a piece of the pie, and their Russian, Iranian, and Chinese counterparts are not far behind.
The silver lining in all this is that, unlike economists and politicians, markets have no ideology.
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