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Participants in sentence

896 examples of Participants in a sentence

For the current global capitalist system to survive, it must satisfy the needs and aspirations of its participants.
Perfect competition presupposes a kind of knowledge that is beyond the reach of market participants.
In June, during the St. Petersburg Economic Forum, participants in two sessions – Russian government and business leaders, as well as influential foreign players – were asked about the future of Russia’s economy.
In one session, 61% of participants foresaw stagnation in the next 2-5 years (33% predicted growth and 5% expected a crisis).
In the other session, 55% of participants foresaw stagnation in the next ten years (with 41% projecting growth and 4% expecting collapse).
It drives participants into opposite corners, setting them up for conflict – an outcome that should be avoided at all costs.
Among the most striking was the disparity between participants’ interest in discussions of inequality and the ongoing lack of a formal action plan for governments to address it.
That is why it is so disappointing that, despite heightened awareness of inequality, the IMF/World Bank meetings – a gathering of thousands of policymakers, private-sector participants, and journalists, which included seminars on inequality in advanced countries and developing regions alike – failed to make a consequential impact on the policy agenda.
Under the rules of the World Trade Organization, the same import duties must be applied to all WTO participants – which means that if Britain’s imports from the EU are duty-free, its imports from the rest of the world must be, too.
The results were impressive: participants improved their ability to distinguish trustworthy news from false news by 24%.
The Finnish author Sofi Oksanen once observed that Russia’s information warfare works because its targets are often willing participants.
Second, the data on youth unemployment are based on active labor-market participants.
Only 9% of Greek teenagers are labor-market participants; two-thirds of that number cannot find a job.
Like any market, however, the marketplace of ideas needs regulation: in particular, its participants should be bound by norms of honesty, humility, and civility.
Market participants need to engage more effectively with the new agenda, and not assume that claims of greater “market efficiency” will win the day.
In state-dominated systems like China’s, developing an effective PRI – delineating market participants’ rights and responsibilities, ensuring the exchange platform’s transparency, and creating a fair and equitable process of dispute resolution – is particularly challenging, because the state acts as a regulator, asset owner, enterprise operator, and competitor in the market.
But setting the correct rate for risk-free assets is difficult when capital flows easily across borders, enabling market participants to exploit discrepancies between countries’ rates.
Ideally, participants in a conflict think coolly and rationally about their long-term interests, and act accordingly; unfortunately, they rarely do.
Then it seemed that the rescue packages were pushing the spreads to much lower values, but optimism faded as European leaders’ interpretation of the crisis sunk in with more and more market participants.
A generation of global market participants knows only a world of low (or even negative) interest rates and artificially inflated asset prices.
There is, however, a downside to the G-20's emergence: the large number of participants can make it difficult to reach agreements and get things done.
They cannot be used to intervene in foreign-exchange markets, or in other transactions with market participants.
Some of our participants reported having forgotten episodes of nonviolent sexual abuse perpetrated by a trusted adult.
Some participants thought they had agreed to a sort of semi-fixing of exchange rates in the form of target zones, but the powerful German Bundesbank never shared that interpretation.
Thanks to falling unemployment, rising home values, and record stock prices, an emerging consensus of forecasters, market participants, and policymakers has now concluded that the American consumer is finally back.
Participants were divided as to the amount of future work, but almost all foresaw the continuing disaggregation of jobs into tasks in both low- and high-end work, from driving to lawyering.
Market participants are watching the Fed to judge if and when the process of interest-rate normalization will begin.
It is incumbent upon the central bank to ensure that market participants understand this.
Similarly, for many years market participants have been richly rewarded for falling in love – quickly and decisively – with the new policy measures adopted by America’s Federal Reserve.
This relationship has been so comfortable that market participants have adopted the mantra “Never fight the Fed” – and for good reason.
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