Particularly
in sentence
6679 examples of Particularly in a sentence
Minimum wages,
particularly
in the US, were allowed to fall relative to median incomes.
In India, certain historically disadvantaged groups
(particularly
among the lower castes) are now politically assertive.
The Naira has lost 30% its value, manufacturers are complaining about rising import prices for raw material, and unemployment,
particularly
among recent graduates, is at an all-time high.
The tax package is primarily about redistribution from middle-income households –
particularly
those in high-tax, Democratic-leaning states such as New York and California – to the richest Americans.
This dual authority is embedded in the Islamic Republic’s constitution, and inevitably tilts toward the divine,
particularly
in a president’s second term.
Many countries,
particularly
in Europe, breathed a sigh of relief when membership in EMU was announced.
But policymakers often claim an absence of data about different impacts,
particularly
data that can be mapped onto national security objectives.
He used his appearances on television to denounce his enemies and mobilize citizens,
particularly
poor ones, to support his revolution.
In the postwar history of European integration, dynamic solidarity was strong in the first period - that of the European Coal and Steel Community - both in its economic development strategy (reconstruction) and in the Treaties,
particularly
the Treaty of Rome.
What is
particularly
worrying is the research and development lag.
This must now be followed by closer budgetary monitoring,
particularly
given that fiscal stimulus measures, the economic downturn, and bank rescue plans will take a toll on public finances.
Bangladesh, too, seems to be turning into a one-party system, after having made notable headway,
particularly
on the economic front.
Such price increases can prove
particularly
inflationary in countries that import commodities.
But five points seem
particularly
salient:1.
But, given how Trump comported himself during the campaign, it is
particularly
meaningful in his case.
Given that the Netherlands has long been a key supporter of basic education, its decision to phase out its education programs was
particularly
notable.
That would be an enlightening result
particularly
when public debates are dominated by extreme positions – the clash between Ehrlich and Simon being a classic illustration.
A leading fashion industry executive argues that a key engine driving the economic boom has been the influx of women into the workforce,
particularly
in the manufacturing zones of the south.
It has also reversed the post-communist decline in fertility, increased wages
(particularly
for women), and enabled families to buy school materials, take vacations, buy more clothes for their kids, and rely less on high-priced credit for basic household needs.
And while women’s employment rates decreased as women left minimum-wage jobs, salaries,
particularly
for store clerks, rose sharply.
The decisions taken by the European Central Bank are a
particularly
dramatic example of this problem, taken as they are by a simple majority of a body that is not even democratically elected.
Far from engaging in Holmes’s free trade in ideas, Krugman has been the intellectual equivalent of a robber baron, exploiting his power to the point of driving decent people away from the public sphere –
particularly
younger scholars, who understandably dread a “takedown” by the “Invincible Krugtron.”
But Haldane’s main concern is with the stability of markets,
particularly
the threats posed by high-frequency trading (HFT).
Even the one factor that has effectively increased disposable incomes and augmented demand – sharply declining commodity prices,
particularly
for fossil fuels – is ultimately problematic.
And it is possible for advanced countries to fall behind by under-investing,
particularly
in the public sector, relying instead on less sustainable debt-fueled means of generating demand.
One
particularly
noteworthy initiative is the Enhanced Integrated Framework for least-developed countries, which encompasses extensive engagement and coordination among partner agencies, including the IMF, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, the World Bank, and the WTO.
A concrete funding mechanism in trade agreements warrants serious consideration,
particularly
in areas such as the WTO’s trade-facilitation negotiations, where capacity-building in developing countries is a key issue.
The West,
particularly
the United States, has lived through such a moment of recognition before, when the USSR launched Sputnik in 1957.
The so-called “Sputnik shock” convinced America and the West of the need for radical reform of science education,
particularly
recruitment, training, and retention of teachers.
This new political reality in the Maghreb will bring Europe –
particularly
France, the region’s old colonial master – face-to-face with Islamist governments determined to promote a new type of relationship.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Countries
Their
There
Where
Other
Would
About
Economic
People
World
Could
Global
Important
Given
Financial
While
Should
Political
Growth