Navigate
in sentence
309 examples of Navigate in a sentence
European companies today must
navigate
28 sets of rules.
Widely viewed as a capable technocrat, Mousavi has often been able to
navigate
Iran's complicated economic and political maze.
UBI provides a practical path to
navigate
this transition.
To
navigate
it, we need strong political will around the world – leadership over brinksmanship, cooperation over competition, and action over reaction.
If we seize the moment, we can
navigate
our way out of this crisis and restore strong, sustainable, and balanced global growth.
As British policymakers
navigate
the post-Brexit landscape, they should consider the Irish example, given the similarities between the two countries.
The challenge, which Trump’s ham-handed slogan shunts to the side, is to keep it great and to
navigate
a complex international landscape in such a way that its friends do not doubt that greatness and its adversaries do not challenge it.
In Europe, they still must
navigate
28 different consumer markets and regulatory regimes.
The need to
navigate
this shift raises the toughest question of all: Is the new “fifth-generation” Chinese leadership, headed by President Xi Jinping, up to the challenge?
Though North never focused explicitly on China’s institutional development, his theoretical framework could prove invaluable to the country’s leaders as they
navigate
the next phase of institutional change.
They are dynamic processes that must
navigate
a number of critical pivot points, including, most importantly, the move from dismantling the past to establishing the basis for a better future.
It also must
navigate
the question of what to do about the UK’s land border with the Republic of Ireland after Britain withdraws from the EU.
There are also signs suggesting that emerging economies’ breakout is well anchored, and that China, in particular, will be able to
navigate
its complicated middle-income development transition.
No one wants to
navigate
the precarious government-debt dynamic that Japan faces, with debt levels far above 100% of GDP (even if one factors in the Japanese government’s vast holdings of foreign-exchange reserves.)
And it is especially difficult for women migrants to
navigate
between the tantalizing freedom of choice and expression in their host society and the traditional roles expected of them at home.
With fewer than 13,000 prescriptions annually for pyrimethamine, drug manufacturers did not have the financial incentive to
navigate
the US Food and Drug Administration’s application process for regulatory approval.
These journalists would attend expensive courses run by former special forces personnel, who trained them to
navigate
hostile environments.
By contrast, my students often regard occupations like medicine or engineering – involving highly specialized technical knowledge that does not prepare them to
navigate
the international economy – as particularly vulnerable to commoditization.
The likely corresponding rise in real global interest rates will be tricky for central bankers to
navigate.
So the global economy is flying on a single engine, the pilots must
navigate
menacing storm clouds, and fights are breaking out among the passengers.
Indeed, despite appearances, President Xi Jinping’s reform agenda involves not so much a grand vision of the future – what Xi calls the “Chinese Dream” – as a capacity to
navigate
the complex political calculations that need to be made to ensure that everyone will be satisfied enough not to rebel.
In the United States, there is no question that the lack of strategic vision displayed in Obama’s foreign policy is at least partly a result of his need to
navigate
a defective system.
A key question is whether incoming Greek Prime Minister Lucas Papademos and his new Italian counterpart, Mario Monti, both highly regarded economists, have the leadership skills to
navigate
these treacherous waters.
In part, Britons are voting on whether their capacity to
navigate
in these turbulent waters is enhanced or diminished by continued EU membership.
And, left on their own, these women lack the knowledge and resources to
navigate
the criminal justice system.
But it must
navigate
a difficult path, because both points of view have significant public support.
Moreover, should China safely
navigate
this storm, its status as a rising economic and political power will be strengthened.
Of course, people living in remote areas need access to quality health care, without having to
navigate
rough and dangerous roads that can become virtually inaccessible during some periods of the year.
LAGUNA BEACH – Earlier this year, financial markets around the world were forced to
navigate
a perfect storm – a violent disruption fueled by an unusual amalgamation of smaller disturbances.
The industry’s experience on the continent will be needed to
navigate
the energy transformation.
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