Owing
in sentence
2608 examples of Owing in a sentence
Meanwhile, negotiations over the 2014-2020 Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF), the central-planning instrument for the use of EU funds, have broken down,
owing
to disagreement over key issues, including the size of the budget and the composition of expenditure.
Crises are typically associated with a drop not only in actual growth, but also in a country’s growth potential,
owing
to deferred investment.
But, as David Lubin recalls in his book Dance of the Trillions, the party ended abruptly before the year was over,
owing
largely to US interest-rate hikes, which drew liquidity back into the United States.
And yet the behavior of the EU and its most important member states has been irresolute and dithering,
owing
to national egotism and a breathtaking absence of leadership.
Today, such beliefs seem grotesque,
owing
to rapid progress in our scientific understanding.
And the risks are likely to be far more serious today than a decade ago,
owing
not only to the overhang of swollen central bank balance sheets, but also to the overvaluation of assets.
What’s Behind Trump’s Trade War?WASHINGTON, DC – Since World War II’s end, trade has grown 50% faster than global GDP,
owing
largely to successive rounds of liberalization under the auspices of the World Trade Organization (previously the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT).
This discord is threatening to derail these countries’ burgeoning democratic processes,
owing
to growing competition between what Le Bon called the “sovereignty of the crowds” and the sovereignty of political elites.
But that one person might not be Russian President Vladimir Putin, who in reality only leads a large regional power that,
owing
to his authoritarian rule and muddled economics, is a long-term threat more to itself than to the world.
Furthermore, companies will not receive the cash until 2014-2015,
owing
to the complexity of France’s tax administration.
Owing
to his influence with the Fatah militias, Barghouti’s release could help Abbas and the discredited Fatah leadership, and boost the younger generation of Fatah leaders.
Banishing StarvationVIENNA – Of the world’s almost seven billion people, about one billion are starving,
owing
to a long list of unfortunate local events and circumstances, together with steadily increasing demand, unpredictable weather patterns, and poor financial management.
This huge drop results from successive reforms of the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy,
owing
to commitments made by the EU to the WTO and to other developments on world markets.
It was against this backdrop that roughly 25 million lives – mostly children under age five and people infected with HIV/AIDS – were saved,
owing
to accelerated progress in global development from around 2001, early in the Bush administration, to 2015, near the end of Barack Obama’s second term.
But, it seems that no robust critique was delivered when she met privately with Hun Sen in Phnom Penh on February 22 – even though Australia’s high standing in Cambodia (not least
owing
to its historical role in the peace process) means that its voice certainly would have been listened to.
Second, actual growth has been anemic and below its potential trend,
owing
to the painful process of deleveraging underway, first in the US, then in Europe, and now in highly leveraged emerging markets.
Making matters worse, the geopolitical environment has changed fundamentally in the decade since the ESS was ratified,
owing
to economic rebalancing toward Asia, the upheavals in the Arab world, the revival of Russian assertiveness, and the rise of isolationist tendencies in the US.
Disagreements about how to re-regulate the financial markets are deep,
owing
to countless taboos and the huge interests at stake.
Eighteen months ago, French President Nicolas Sarkozy established an international Commission on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress,
owing
to his dissatisfaction – and that of many others – with the current state of statistical information about the economy and society.
His security clearance was delayed,
owing
to concerns that he was “violent.”
But there is another side to blurring the line between public and private,
owing
to the interconnectedness of people’s work and social lives.
And, while fiscal stimulus is called for in the short run, the long-term outlook for Japan’s public finances is deeply troublesome,
owing
to the huge debts run up in the past.
Countries like India and Indonesia are now facing possible financial crises, in part
owing
to large budget deficits, a major component of which has long been food and energy subsidies.
Failure to do so leads, over time, to terminal organizational weakness,
owing
to lost credibility amongst employees, shareholders, customers, and communities.
France, too, has become uncompetitive,
owing
to the cheap credit brought by the euro in its initial years.
Moreover, those women who do reach higher-ranking positions are susceptible to a visibility-vulnerability spiral,
owing
to their minority status.
Meanwhile, levels of private and public debt – both domestic and foreign – are still too high, and they continue to rise as a share of GDP,
owing
to slow or negative output growth.
Funding agencies for academic research should adopt a similar philosophy, awarding a certain share of financing to thoughtful, unconventional proposals – those deemed risky,
owing
to a relatively low probability of success, but that could lead to important discoveries.
The first was heavy investment, centered in the United States,
owing
to the information technology revolution.
Many rail and road projects are also proceeding slowly,
owing
to local opposition, not a lack of financing.
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