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Observers in sentence

875 examples of Observers in a sentence

But here is the remarkable thing: whether one listens to the Republicans, the Democrats, or the middle-ground observers, one gets the impression that economic statistics show no discernible improvement around the time that Obama took office.
That low number surprised many observers.
Against this background, I find it difficult to believe any of Putin’s account of what has been happening in Ukraine – a view shared by many seasoned observers in Poland and the Baltic states.
That underscores the main concern among development economists and observers of international relations as the AIIB’s birth approaches.
That is why many observers view the AIIB as a way to sustain Chinese construction companies with nowhere else to turn as China’s economy slows.
Some observers express astonishment that India has flourished as a democracy; in fact, it could hardly have survived as anything else.
Prior to the war, most observers thought that the situation in Iraq was considerably worse than in Iran.
It would have been a good idea, for example, to send EEAS observers to selected countries to assess their political mood and economic needs.
This naming and shaming approach can be more effective than most observers think.
As a case in point, many Western observers thought that Norway’s trade relations with China would be undermined when dissident Liu Xiaobo was invited to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo in December 2010.
Hu, a life-long Party functionary, was able to fool most observers during his first year in office.
Whether or not her judgment carries a racist undertone, as many observers believe, the polls indicate that many Americans agree.
WASHINGTON, DC – As corruption scandals rattle Latin America, many observers are asking if the region will ever shake off its legacy of weak institutions.
ICANN, with a Government Advisory Committee of 162 members and 35 observers, is not a typical inter-governmental organization: the governments do not control the organization.
Just this month the European Parliament sent observers to Ukraine’s presidential election.
We should support the new government in stabilizing the country; urge everyone, including the Muslim Brotherhood, to get off the streets; and let a proper and short process to an election with independent observers be put in place.
Meanwhile, many observers in continental Europe are wondering if the UK’s pursuit of a bilateral deal with the US is just about economics, or if it implies a broader shift in British foreign policy.
Some observers believe that Lukashenko is making cynical overtures to the West in order to elicit more support from Russia, particularly at a time of economic crisis.
Such figures have led many observers to believe that overall domestic demand must be low, leaving China dependent on external markets for growth.
During Vladimir Putin’s presidency, Chinese and Russian troops engaged in joint military maneuvers, and the two countries became dominant powers in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), which, to some Western observers, looked like an effort to counterbalance NATO.
Some observers, fearing a rising China, will breathe a sigh of relief at its current difficulties.
It may come as a surprise to American observers, in particular, that the UK approach could be considered “free market.”
Indeed, many observers view the agreement on a third bailout program that Greece reached with its creditors – barely a week after Varoufakis resigned – as simply more of the same.
But while observers’ concerns are not entirely baseless, it is far too early to sound the systemic-risk alarm.
Even though it ended in failure, the Arab League agreement with the Assad regime to allow observers into Syria to facilitate an end to the conflict was brokered, as Oman’s foreign minister said, “to save the Arab world from Western intervention.”
The significance of the merger’s collapse is now becoming clear to observers across Europe, especially in Germany, where the media have been extremely critical of how “negative politics” sealed the proposed merger’s fate.
Many Chinese observers accept that Trump will have to grapple with unprecedented divisions at home.
The other key reason behind the world’s silence is that the Sri Lankan government was relentless in banning independent observers – media, NGOs, or diplomats – from witnessing or reporting on its actions.
At the beginning of my premiership, I launched what observers have called “Abenomics,” because only in my country had the nominal wage level remained in negative territory for a staggering length of time.
During this process, with its seemingly endless and convoluted floor debates, observers should not lose sight of the forest for the trees.
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