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Objectives in sentence

1043 examples of Objectives in a sentence

Yet policymakers in developed and developing countries alike have largely continued to rely on reactive, one-dimensional strategies aimed at boosting economic growth, instead of adopting a systemic approach that moves beyond output to account for social and environmental objectives.
Solidarity and agreement on political objectives are the pressing concerns of our age.
Such policies are deployed not to extract advantages from other countries, but because other competing domestic objectives – distributional, administrative, or related to public health – dominate economy-wide motives.
But, as long as Abe, backed by Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, remains committed to his stated objectives, Japan’s economic future will remain bright.
But applying this rationale to America’s closest allies turns the national-security claim into a mere fig leaf for traditional protectionism for commercial objectives.
The key is for participants on both sides to be more explicit about the values and objectives they believe that society should pursue, and to quantify their assumptions about how dynamic performance will respond to particular incentives.
An imperial order in 1890 outlined the objectives of education: the Confucian concepts of loyalty, obedience, and filial piety were to be transferred from the family to the nation.
But China’s leaders will have to contend with other countries’ reactions, as well as with the constraints implied by the need for external markets and resources in order to meet their economic-growth objectives.
Among its objectives are a doubling of GDP and average rural and urban household incomes relative to their 2010 levels.
Objectives not in line with these aspirations have been criticized and often shunned.
China’s moves to strengthen its African ties have three objectives: to consolidate secure energy and mineral supplies, to curtail Taiwan’s influence on the continent (which harbours six of the 26 countries with which it maintains full diplomatic relations), and to augment China’s burgeoning global authority.
Thus far, success in achieving MDGs can be attributed to a clear agenda with important objectives and measures for improving human welfare and measurable targets, which have facilitated accountability and a common vision.
Yet in pursuing partial goals he will not lose sight of higher objectives.
Instead, economic and financial issues tend to be discussed in intellectual silos, by specialists who give little mind to security concerns or the interplay between national and international objectives.
Many governments have already supported these objectives by endorsing the UN Sustainable Development Goals, which commit us all to delivering “inclusive and equitable quality education” for all children by 2030.
The European Central Bank has been more thoughtful, though no less enthusiastic, arguing that a banking union should have three objectives.
How might these laudable objectives be achieved?
Banking supervision was not included among the ECB’s objectives, though one article of the treaty gives the system of European central banks as a whole the task of contributing to effective supervision.
People’s objectives are revealed only by observing their economic activities.
There is nothing new about these objectives.
It became clear only later that China’s real objectives were commercial penetration and strategic leverage; by then, it was too late, and countries were trapped in a vicious cycle.
To achieve sustained growth, a balance between short-term and long-term objectives must be struck.
Our projections show that projects sited using a Hydropower by Design approach can meet their energy objectives, achieve a higher average rate of return, and reduce adverse effects on environmental resources.
Not only will the world adopt a new set of goals to achieve sustainable development, but it will also have a new global network of expertise to help achieve those vital objectives.
The UN High Commission for Refugees now describes its objectives in its Global Strategic Priorities and evaluates progress toward them annually.
What it does need is a coherent policy that advances concrete and considered objectives.
Sometimes, leaders have objectives that differ from those of a large part of their followers; rather than revealing the differences, they deceive their followers.
In contrast, other leaders with different objectives from their followers invest heavily in educating those who would oppose them to a different point of view.
The guidelines aim to advance three key objectives.
Fifteen months later, Europe and the IMF, by endorsing unqualified fiscal restraint, fail to recognize that the European crisis calls for differentiated policies to achieve multiple and different objectives.
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