Particularly
in sentence
6679 examples of Particularly in a sentence
Of course, it isn’t
particularly
helpful to describe May’s exit plan as “hard” or “soft,” because the latter option, it is now clear, was never really possible.
And with voters in both countries –
particularly
in France – confronting the temptation of populist nationalism as they head to the polls this year, that relationship, too, now hangs in the balance.
This is no time for Europe to rest on its laurels –
particularly
with the United States moving to extract itself from two wars and confronting isolationist urges.
But what may be most important,
particularly
in the Arab and Islamic communities, is to end any acceptance of terrorism.
We need to establish an extended dialogue with Muslim countries,
particularly
those from which immigrants come, and convince them to accept that their own Islamic authorities have a special responsibility in fighting radicalization.
This is
particularly
important in the case of AIDS, because the spread of drug resistant viruses and the unwanted side-effects of existing medicines, means that new anti-retroviral drugs will be needed to keep treatments effective.
The first challenge that Copenhagen faces in reaching its zero-emissions goal is the lack of cost-effective alternatives for some sources of CO2,
particularly
automobiles.
This is
particularly
true of the British referendum on whether to remain in the EU.
We know that globalization and some aspects of digital technology
(particularly
those related to automation and disintermediation) have contributed to job and income polarization, placing sustained pressure on the middle class in every country.
The situation in the eurozone is
particularly
unstable, owing to citizens’ growing alienation from a distant, technocratic elite; the absence of conventional economic adjustment mechanisms (exchange rates, inflation, public investment, and so on); and tight limits on fiscal transfers, which send powerful signals about the real boundaries of cohesion.
One problem is that developing countries often attempt to isolate their domestic markets from world prices,
particularly
price increases, in order to protect their more politically powerful urban citizens.
After a
particularly
horrible massacre in 1996, a new prime minister, John Howard, declared that enough was enough.
This change has become
particularly
obvious in the Middle East and the Asia-Pacific region.
Obama’s example – and that of his newly formed cabinet, which includes many accomplished leaders from ethnic or racial “out-groups” – holds useful lessons for other nations,
particularly
in Western Europe.
But some calls for international coordination are less useful,
particularly
when the aim is to blame foreigners in order to distract attention from domestic constraints and disagreements.
Russians are
particularly
outraged by Putin’s arrogant treatment of the presidency as an office that can be “loaned” to allies – like the current incumbent, Dmitri Medvedev – and reclaimed whenever he wishes.
That would be a
particularly
bizarre ground for prohibiting sodomy in a densely populated country like India, which encourages contraception and sterilization.
The Commission, for example, is
particularly
opposed to the Irish policy of reducing indirect taxes rather than social contributions, because the latter are supposedly more inflationary.
But trade patterns have changed so much since the 1980s,
particularly
owing to the emergence of regional and global supply chains, that the very notion of a bilateral trade imbalance – one of the main sticking points for Trump – seems outdated.
Shifting those purchases to China would help propel the shift toward a more consumption-driven economy,
particularly
as the middle class – and its purchasing power – grows.
Moreover, the failure of developed countries – particularly, the US – to take responsibility for their historical emissions of greenhouse gases continues, representing a major sticking point because these emissions far surpass those of the developing world.
And excessive lending to the corporate sector,
particularly
in manufacturing, has led to massive excess capacity and a growing mountain of bad debt, suppressing growth.
China will need to continue reforms and overcome vested interests,
particularly
in the state-owned sector, but its chances of success remain high.
US long-term growth could be
particularly
dismal, as the Obama administration steers the country toward more European levels of welfare assistance and income redistribution,Countries with European-style growth rates could handle debt obligations of 60% of GDP when interest rates were low.
Such a move is unprecedented, and not
particularly
welcome.
But Indians have a
particularly
low threshold for what qualifies as disrespect.
More are likely, because the global economy is out of balance in several respects as it emerges from the crisis,
particularly
in terms of sovereign debt and the structure of global demand.
That will depend on the Obama administration’s other policies,
particularly
in an area that might seem unrelated: the United States’ ongoing discussions with India over intellectual property.
By adopting this nonsense dogma, developed countries enabled resource-rich authoritarian leaders like Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Iran, to use their oil reserves as tools to oppose the West – and
particularly
its support for Israel.
Rapid advances in technology,
particularly
in the field of exploration and the ability to extract hydrocarbons in new places, eventually upended such narratives.
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