Owing
in sentence
2608 examples of Owing in a sentence
In particular,
owing
to the hukou (China’s antiquated household registration system), access to public services and benefits is not portable.
But even that limited functionality has lately been obscured,
owing
largely to Trump’s treatment of multilateral fora not as important mechanisms to coordinate international action, but rather as opportunities to project strength.
Even though the dollar is already overvalued, it could move into a self-reinforcing upward spiral, as it did in the early 1980s and late 1990s,
owing
to dollar debts accumulated in emerging markets by governments and companies tempted by near-zero interest rates.
As Iceland spiraled into bankruptcy,
owing
the irresponsible behavior of its mostly male political and financial elites, the people of Iceland decided that only a strong and responsible woman could redress the country’s problems.
Indeed, Israel is now in a strategic trap,
owing
not only to the Arab Spring, but also to its own diplomatic blunders, particularly the disintegration of its alliance with Turkey.
Owing
to its success in settling other longstanding national conflicts, the EU was tasked with bridging the region’s longstanding nationalist divides and quelling its ethnic conflicts.
When America had such a ban, from September 1994-September 2004, it helped to limit mass shootings; yet Congress failed to renew the ban,
owing
to intense lobbying from gun enthusiasts.
Germany already faces large financial risks,
owing
to the ECB’s balance sheet and the Target2 balances at the Bundesbank that are generated by international flows of deposits to German commercial banks.
Iraq’s territorial integrity must be preserved, we are told, and independence for the KRG could destabilize Turkey and Iran,
owing
to those countries’ sizeable Kurdish minorities.
Strong economic performance reflects strong domestic demand in the US,
owing
to low borrowing costs and rising asset prices.
Public-sector demand has also contracted,
owing
to state and local governments’ deteriorating budgets.
But this strategy will be difficult to execute,
owing
not only to the vast scale of corruption, but also to its critical role in distributing rents among factions and interest groups.
For trade generally, the biggest risk is that the Trump administration could start a lose-lose trade dispute,
owing
to its understandable eagerness to help American manufacturing workers.
But Karzai’s relationship with his sponsors has begun to sour, in part
owing
to charges that his government has failed to stop the resurgence of Afghanistan’s huge opium trade.
And there is legitimate reason to doubt America’s ability to maintain its “hyperpower” status, not least
owing
to the rise of major emerging economies.
But the same is true in China: anti-inflation protests are now roiling both countries,
owing
mainly to rising energy, food, and raw-material prices, with food accounting for one-third of household spending in China and around 45% in India.
Of course, Germany under Angela Merkel has adopted a somewhat different stance,
owing
to the Christian Democratic Party’s special relationship with Israel.
The constitutional drafting process was rushed, without the input of liberals, non-Muslims, and women, all of whom boycotted the process,
owing
to the preponderance of Islamists.
The incidence of malaria could be reduced drastically by the judicious application of the mosquito-killing chemical DDT, but UN and national regulators have curtailed its availability,
owing
to misguided notions about its toxicity.
Trump claims that the JCPOA was a failure from the start,
owing
to the myriad non-nuclear issues that it neglected.
Moreover, the currency depreciation in the wake of the Bank of Japan’s efforts to increase the annual inflation rate to 2% is expected to benefit exporters, though a substantial effect on the trade balance is yet to be seen, probably
owing
to higher import costs.
Owing
to the effects of global competition, hampering technological diffusion in one domain would simply dampen overall prosperity.
Third, Africa is economically isolated,
owing
to very poor infrastructure, large over-land distances, and many landlocked countries.
But this scenario, too, can be ruled out,
owing
to the regional bias against military interventions and the fact that Venezuela’s neighbors lack the means to carry one out.
Owing
to the ongoing operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, any future British government will inherit a military that is overstretched, undermanned, and working with worn-out equipment.
But the reality is that credit and asset/equity bubbles are likely to form in the next two years,
owing
to loose US monetary policy.
But, since February, the taps have run dry,
owing
to disruption and damage to the oil infrastructure.
The data bear this out: FDI outflows more than doubled in 2008, to $52 billion, from $23 billion in 2007, and rose even further in 2009 (when world FDI flows collapsed by about 50%,
owing
to the Western financial and economic crisis), before reaching $68 billion in 2010.
More than 40% of the fruits and vegetables that India produces rot,
owing
to mismanagement and corruption, inadequate infrastructure, lack of refrigerated storage, shoddy logistics, and underdeveloped marketing channels.
Today, however, the NHS faces mounting challenges,
owing
to the years of “austerity” after the 2008 financial crisis, as well as to larger changes in the pharmaceutical industry’s business model.
Back
Next
Related words
Their
Which
Countries
Economic
Growth
Financial
Political
Global
Would
Largely
Partly
Other
Years
Economy
Since
Government
Crisis
Trade
Investment
While