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Movements in sentence

1491 examples of Movements in a sentence

The next one, at the same event, did not: it showed in real time the location and movements of 30 named people in Uber cars in New York City.
Most, he points out, “rely on some form of large quarterly movements in the technological frontier.
Indeed, Islam today is primarily interpreted through political actors and cultural movements, not religious institutions.
In this era of fake news, astroturf social movements, and misleading anecdotes, it is imperative for anyone who cares about our collective future to get the numbers right, and to get the right numbers into the public sphere.
In many cases, the cohesiveness of opposition movements that come to power in the wake of a political upheaval may not be what the international media presume it to be.
How can we help ensure these movements’ sustainability in such fluid moments?
These parties and movements share a sense that native-born citizens have been let down by liberal political elites, who seem unable or unwilling to stem the tide of immigration, crime, and Islamist militancy, as well as the erosion of national sovereignty by EU bureaucracy and global capitalism.
Movements and parties of the left have simply failed to offer an alternative and more just model to this.
Given that the two countries’ are in different cyclical positions, such exchange-rate movements signal that the international economic system is working properly.
To make matters worse, Karzai issued a decree on February 13 permitting him to appoint all of the ECC's members, a measure clearly designed to strengthen the patronage system and weaken opposition movements’ prospects in future elections and a strong demonstration that his administration is not serious about establishing greater government accountability.
These movements use pressure from below to convince political leaders that there is domestic support for international agreement.
The ability of grassroots movements to influence policy is set to increase.
Polish Interior Minister Mieczyslaw Moczar, the leader of the nationalist faction, combined communist rhetoric with a language proper to fascist movements in order to mobilize the masses against the “cosmopolitan-liberal intelligentsia.”
The Polish and Czech opposition movements that emerged only a few years later had their roots in the events of 1968.
Given the movements in the euro’s exchange rate in previous months and sluggish growth in the euro area, we expected that inflation rates would decline, but only to levels close to 2%.
For the Helsinki accords catalyzed opposition movements in communist countries, those men and women who took the accords signed by their governments seriously, using them to intensify their struggle, challenging the very essence of totalitarianism.
Democracy movements in Lebanon, Egypt, and elsewhere in the region must face the challenge of incorporating Islamist parties into democratic systems.
By contrast, it is a mistake to believe that force can eliminate Islamist movements.
If new movements emerge to counter the forces of nationalism and populism, this would not be a far-fetched scenario.
Meanwhile, new pro-European centrist movements have already sprung up across Europe, from Nowoczesna (Modern) in Poland to Ciudadanos (Citizens) in Spain.
There is no need to remind ourselves that currency markets occasionally lose their cool, and that exchange rate movements are at times totally disconnected from the real economy, if not from reality itself.
Even long-established states like the United Kingdom now have strong separatist movements.
Of course, there is a danger that building up local and regional governments will encourage secessionist movements.
Likewise, the defense by Malaysian civil reform movements of individuals’ freedom of conscience has been denounced by some religious leaders as an attack on Islam.
Yet public movements have been formed to highlight this Islamic tenet.
Moreover, efforts to Islamicize the state comes at a time when conflict in the Middle East has further politicized Muslim movements in Malaysia.
In many member states, the ECJ’s decisions have produced a backlash, especially on the left, with trade unions and social movements targeting the Court’s alleged zeal in siding with business over workers interests.
Many of these workers became early supporters of both the anti-slavery and the women’s rights movements, while middle-class women were energized by (and sometimes envious of) working women’s vigorous participation in the public sphere.
There is obviously a lesson here to be learned by other left-wing political movements and guerrilla groups in Latin America.
The Basel Convention on the control of trans-boundary movements of hazardous wastes and their disposal was meant to level the playing field between countries that produce toxic waste and those that potentially consume it.
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