Measures
in sentence
4117 examples of Measures in a sentence
For example, such
measures
could be extended to cover all of those who abuse the fundamental right of legal due process, such as the right to a fair trial.
Such
measures
could also include the abuse of prisoners’ rights, such as the case of Khodorkovsky’s former legal counsel Vasily Alexanyan, who was denied treatment for HIV in jail, and was released only after the intervention of the European Court of Human Rights.
This raises the risk of a feedback loop between emerging-market currency depreciations and developed-market political responses, which include tariffs and other trade
measures
designed to protect a shrinking pie.
Specifically, China and emerging Asia should implement reforms that reduce the need for precautionary savings and let their currencies appreciate;Germany should maintain its fiscal stimulus and extend it into 2011, rather than starting its ill-conceived fiscal austerity now; and Japan should pursue
measures
to reduce its current-account surplus and stimulate real incomes and consumption.
Failure to implement such coordinated policy
measures
– to sustain global aggregate demand at a time when deflationary trends are still severe in advanced economies – could lead to a very dangerous and damaging double-dip recession in advanced economies.
Having identified technological progress as one of the most important sources of growth and employment, the Commission has specified 101 policy
measures
– including programs aimed at increasing women’s participation in the ICT workforce – to deliver sustainable GDP growth through digital technologies.
Add to that
measures
like the quality of institutions, suitability to thrive in a globalized world, stability of economic output, and level of human development, and one can generate a country strength index, in which 13 of the top 20 performers are small, with the most successful being Switzerland, Singapore, Denmark, Ireland, and Norway.
While the Russian army seems not to have engaged in any active
measures
since reaching its current positions, it pointedly remains within a half-hour of Tbilisi.
China’s policymakers also need to introduce
measures
to increase labor-force participation rates, rethink wage policy, and make social-insurance programs portable nationwide.
South Korea, for example, has been using a series of macro-prudential
measures
since 2010, aimed at moderating pro-cyclical cross-border banking-sector liabilities.
The
measures
taken were only partially successful, as the data above show.
Macro-prudential
measures
can discourage or delay capital outflows, but such measures, too, may be insufficient.
While these
measures
tend to be modest revenue generators, they make the affected medicines more expensive, which can put them out of reach for many who need them most.
With the political context undermining the right mix of short- and longer-term measures, national policymaking has stumbled into partial approaches and unusual experimentation.
But 17 of the G-20’s members introduced protectionist
measures
just months after the first summit in November 2008.
Like its partners, France has launched significant stimulus measures, with a plan announced by President Nicolas Sarkozy last December, as well as public investments and early repayment of government debt.
Indeed, they seem unwilling to back up their warnings of “costs” and “consequences” with meaningful
measures
like asset freezes, trade sanctions, and travel restrictions – reinforcing Putin’s belief that they will continue to choose their relationships with Russia over protecting Ukraine’s territorial integrity.
The problem is that anti-corruption measures, despite enjoying broad public support, undermine bureaucratic effectiveness in the short term – a significant issue in a critical reform year, especially given slowing growth.
But short-term stimulus measures, such as tax cuts and higher fiscal deficits, will be needed to minimize growth disruptions.
To restore calm before a recount can be held, confidence-building
measures
are needed.
As long as each government is given enough autonomy in the implementation of these principles to act in accordance with its own institutional framework and traditions, such
measures
are all on the right track.
While some strong leaders managed to implement reforms quickly, the
measures
benefited only a minority of people, and many of them were eventually reversed.
But a pragmatic version of “America first,” focused on achieving re-election in 2020, is more likely to mean some largely symbolic
measures
(such as antidumping tariffs on some Chinese steel imports) and abandonment of further trade liberalization initiatives such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership.
Those powers should make it clear that they will not re-impose sanctions, and that any US attempt to impose its will through extraterritorial
measures
– say, using access to dollar clearing systems as a foreign-policy tool – would be countered by coordinated action.
Both the public and private sector throughout the region should take immediate
measures
to face up to this new competition and to work toward cooperative projects with the Chinese.
By contrast, the French government is right to call for
measures
to improve employment and development opportunities for Roma in their countries of origin (primarily Bulgaria and Romania in this case), which would reduce the incentives and pressure for them to move to other countries.
In both of these areas, Roma fall so far behind their fellow citizens that targeted
measures
to close the gap should be an integral part of the Europe 2020 plan.
The plight of the Roma is not just a short-term security problem that can be addressed by draconian
measures
to move people forcibly from one member state to another.
If it finally turns to quantitative easing in June, it will take only baby steps down this path, because ECB President Mario Draghi and his team remain reluctant to embrace the kind of radical
measures
that would shock their political masters.
Measures
are being taken to improve preparedness for prolonged power outages, protect backup power sources, and ensure the availability of water for cooling even under severe accident conditions.
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