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Movements in sentence

1491 examples of Movements in a sentence

We should distinguish carefully between different kinds of Islam, and not confuse violent revolutionary movements with mere religious orthodoxy.
For example, patients with delusions of control report that their movements are alien; they feel as if they were being made by someone else.
In terms of experience, patients who report that their movements feel alien should be more aware of the sensations caused by their own actions.
In terms of physiology, these patients show abnormally high activity in the parietal lobe when making movements that feel alien.
But this adjustment of relative prices via currency movements is stalled, because surplus countries are resisting exchange-rate appreciation in favor of imposing recessionary deflation on deficit countries.
While al-Qaeda and extremist movements have used this forum for many years, further poisoning the Muslim public’s view of the West, we in the West have barely even begun to compete.
The proliferation of information technology, together with the unprecedented popular participation that it has fueled, means that electoral minorities have a growing number of increasingly powerful tools at their disposal to organize movements aimed at paralyzing their countries’ governments and even shortening leaders’ terms in office.
It is upon such voters that populist mass movements are built.
Benito Mussolini’s Italian fascism – a response to Lenin’s movement – also adopted an internationalist stance: colored-shirt movements, imitating Mussolini’s Black Shirts, emerged in Europe, Latin America, and Asia, to elevate authoritarianism as an alternative model to liberalism.
While intensely nationalist movements such as Mussolini’s fascists and Adolf Hitler’s Nazis did compete with one another over who was more genuinely fascist, they ultimately united to oppose the liberal order.
Bubbles without MarketsNEW HAVEN - A speculative bubble is a social epidemic whose contagion is mediated by price movements.
In a speculative bubble, the contagion is amplified by people’s reaction to price movements, but social epidemics do not need markets or prices to get public attention and spread quickly.
Many look to anti-establishment movements and figures, such as Trump, for salvation.
Some actions are appropriately initiated by governments “from above,” in response to pleas by political movements and civil-society groups.
Moreover, protest movements do not succeed in hours or days; they typically involve sitting down or “occupying” areas for the long hauls.
After all, what is most profound about these protest movements is not their demands, but rather the nascent infrastructure of a common humanity.
And regional movements elsewhere in Europe – and around the world – are making similar demands.
But women were not serving only as support workers, the habitual role to which they are relegated in protest movements, from those of the 1960’s to the recent student riots in the United Kingdom.
But, however violent the immediate future in the Middle East may be, the historical record of what happens when educated women participate in freedom movements suggests that those in the region who would like to maintain iron-fisted rule are finished.
Today, their words can be taken literally: Carbon-dioxide emissions and other industrial pollutants released into the atmosphere are changing the planet – with huge implications for the environment, health, population movements, and social justice.
Imagine if the EU offered constructive immigration reforms – for example, restoring national control over welfare payments to non-citizens and allowing for an “emergency brake” on sudden population movements – to all members.
But they are actually reenacting the 1930s, with its right-wing protest movements and militias.
When voters write off politicians as dishonest, anti-democratic movements thrive.
In any case, no form of CCS advances the goal of a structural shift toward full decarbonization, which is what social movements, academics, ordinary citizens, and even some politicians are increasingly demanding.
In addition to exposing the flaws in conventional economic policies, the crisis and its aftermath accelerated the global rebalancing from the Atlantic to the Asia-Pacific region, while fueling political discontent and the rise of anti-establishment movements in the West.
More intriguing are relative movements in global stock market prices.
Maintaining our economy requires migration and open EU borders – and facing down the populist movements in Europe that would shun “outsiders.”
And with populist movements across Europe pummeling traditional parties in the polls, the window for delivering real change is quickly closing.
Under the current law, the movements and monitoring activities of UNASUR’s observers are subject to a plan previously approved by the authorities.
It is wrong when we are fighting for regime change, in support of authoritarian governments, or against national movements that have already won the battle for “hearts and minds.”
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