Measures
in sentence
4117 examples of Measures in a sentence
Now, with many Europeans blaming the EU for painful austerity measures, that complaint has grown more powerful – and Europe’s political leaders believe that they must act now to address it.
Although sometimes bridling at liberalization measures, on the whole, borrowing governments welcome reforms that increase their revenues, as these improve the prospects of staying in power.
In late March, the government adopted new
measures
to protect Russia's car industry, proposed by the young oligarchs Oleg Deripaska and Alexei Mordashov.
After all, the laws of economics are always going to force prodigal debtor countries into adopting austerity
measures.
Any strategy for raising living standards must include urgent
measures
that address AIDS, TB and malaria.
Measures
such as carbon taxes and fees, emissions-trading programs and other pricing mechanisms, and removal of inefficient subsidies can give businesses and households the certainty and predictability they need to make long-term investments in climate-smart development.
To help achieve our climate objectives, we need to promote dialogue about the necessary policy
measures
before and beyond the climate-change conference in Paris.
Although recent reports of the International Working Group of sovereign funds have indicated the difficulties in applying uniform governance standards, several
measures
are needed in order to bring Libya back to global capital markets.
None of this was achieved, as the economy deteriorated under the impact of the fiscal measures, which were not offset by a surge in exports, because wages could not be lowered to gain competitiveness.
Domestic stabilization
measures
earlier this year bought her some time, yet fear of a recession remains.
And
measures
used to mitigate that risk, such as the administration of low doses of antibiotics to prevent disease (and promote growth), are creating a public-health crisis by strengthening resistance to antimicrobial drugs.
But selecting the most important
measures
will not be easy.
With this approach offering no better chance at success, the country has been pushed back to pursuing
measures
that, at least in the mind of much of the public, are associated with the old regime.
But the very reason we have the luxury to ask such questions is that the spread of the infection was contained by exceedingly stringent
measures.
Continued surveillance and infection control
measures
will be required to ensure that the accomplishments of the last few months are not undone by a few undetected cases that touch off new SARS hot spots.
This is one reason why labor unions, which once opposed immigration across the board, are now far more supportive of
measures
that would legalize undocumented workers and create more pathways for migration.
South Korea badly needs
measures
to relieve the stresses on middle-income finances and a new growth formula based on a globally competitive service sector and entrepreneurial small and medium-size (SME) businesses that create well-paying jobs.
Policymakers should also consider
measures
to reduce demand for home ownership, including relaxing regulations on investment by insurance and other companies in residential housing, thereby creating better rental choices for middle-income households.
While some kinds of sanctions against international aggression appear to be necessary, we must remain mindful of the risks associated with extreme or punishing
measures.
Monetary easing and fiscal stimulus, combined with structural
measures
to restore private firms to financial health, would stimulate household expenditure and business investment.
But this approach has proved to be only partly successful in reducing health inequalities, leaving little doubt that more comprehensive
measures
are needed.
Beware of FDI ProtectionismNEW YORK – During their most recent meetings, the G-8 took a strong stance against protectionist
measures
in the area of foreign direct investment (FDI), echoing calls for a moratorium in such
measures
issued earlier by the G-20.
In the case of inward FDI, protectionism involves new official
measures
that are used to prevent or discourage investors from coming to or staying in a host country.
For outward FDI, protectionism involves
measures
that require domestic companies to repatriate assets or operations to the home country, or that discourage certain types of new investments abroad.
But the definition of FDI protectionism can become more complicated, because
measures
taken in the interest of legitimate public policy objectives – for example, protecting national security or increasing FDI’s contribution to the host economy – are not necessarily instances of it, even if they make the foreign-investment climate less hospitable.
What would be helpful in this respect is an objective FDI Protectionism Observatory that monitors FDI protectionist
measures
and names and shames countries that adopt them.
Last but not least, however, it is important to try to preserve dynamism in the US and European economies through productivity-enhancing
measures
– for example, by being vigilant about anti-trust policy, and by streamlining and simplifying tax systems.
In the end, policymakers must remember that whether or not the US and Europe avoid a lost decade depends on their ability to retain productive vitality in their economies, not simply on short-term demand-stimulation
measures.
It is now engaged in a campaign against the indefinite expansion of the money supply, and it has started taking
measures
to limit the losses that it would sustain in case of a breakup.
The heavily indebted countries will either fail to implement the necessary measures, or, if they do, they will fail to meet their targets, as collapsing growth drives down budget revenues.
Back
Next
Related words
Would
Other
Which
Countries
Their
Economic
Should
Could
Financial
Government
Growth
Fiscal
Global
While
Including
Trade
Policy
Governments
Economy
Crisis