Particularly
in sentence
6679 examples of Particularly in a sentence
For example, much of the Horn of Africa
(particularly
Somalia), Mali, and Guinea Bissau carry significant political risk.
The same could be said of Syria, though the spiral there has been an unremittingly downward one, and any reversal remains blocked,
particularly
since the failure of the second round of peace negotiations in Geneva.
In American eyes, the Kosovo war in 1999 demonstrated NATO’s glaring and myriad shortcomings, while the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, moved America still further away from the Alliance,
particularly
after President George W. Bush disparagingly rejected NATO’s offer of help.
Across university campuses,
particularly
in the US but also in Britain, students claim the right to deny others free speech or to rewrite history that offends them – a complete denial of what universities should be all about.
To understand why requires taking a long-term view of geopolitics,
particularly
the gradual decline of US and European global domination.
Morocco’s Veiled FeministsIt is often assumed that modern feminism has no place, and thus can make little headway, in societies undergoing a religious revival,
particularly
in the Islamic world.
Instead, development must be seen broadly and in relation to the costs of inaction,
particularly
for those most in need.
And, at the center of these efforts will be education –
particularly
one goal on which we are still falling short: literacy.
An unstable South China Sea would impede the cost-effective transport of goods and materials that are vital to global supply chains, while disruptions to the flow of oil and natural gas from the Persian Gulf to Asian markets would prove
particularly
damaging.
Last year, Hurricane Sandy caused a wall of water to engulf low-lying coastal areas on the East Coast of the United States,
particularly
in New York and New Jersey.
Sand mounds are
particularly
advantageous, given coastal areas’ economic value.
By contrast, short-term capital flows,
particularly
if provided by banks that are themselves relying on short-term funding, can create instability risks, while bringing few benefits.
Leon N. Cooper, a Nobel laureate in physics, offered a
particularly
compelling take.
The continued growth of US trade deficits,
particularly
since the mid-1980s, reflects monetary expansion by the Federal Reserve, which has inflated real estate and stock prices; thanks to the resulting wealth effect, consumption has increased and saving has decreased.
Growing demand for raw materials, owing to sharply increased industrial growth in Asia,
particularly
China and India, has benefited the terms of trade of many Latin American countries, and this is not expected to end anytime soon.
Of the 30 Latin American countries included in this year’s report, only one-third have lower HDI rankings than GDP rankings, and only a few – those with the region’s greatest need for significant improvements in social infrastructure,
particularly
provision of health and education – show large discrepancies.
First, with the current raw materials bonanza driving up prices of exported goods, the region is increasingly vulnerable to the so-called “Dutch disease,” whereby higher wages and prices spread throughout the economy, weakening competitiveness,
particularly
in industrial markets.
In Turkey, the world’s top jailer of journalists two years in a row, the erosion of free speech has been
particularly
swift.
There has been real suffering,
particularly
among the 330,000 people who were relocated after the accident.
Governments are right to worry about the fate of Chernobyl-affected territories, but the way forward will require fresh thinking and bold decisions,
particularly
a shift in priorities from paying paltry benefits to millions to targeted spending that helps to promote jobs and economic growth.
For the European Union, the leading authority in international climate policy, the outcome of the Copenhagen summit was
particularly
disappointing.
An UBI of $10,000 would make a real difference; but, depending on how many people qualify, that could cost as much as 10% or 15% of GDP – a huge fiscal outlay,
particularly
if it came on top of existing social programs.
The accounts could be drawn upon in times of need,
particularly
for training and re-skilling, though the amount that could be withdrawn would be guided by predetermined “prices” and limited to a certain amount in a given period of time.
There is a growing recognition of the importance of institutions –
particularly
legal frameworks and public agencies that administer rules and incentives – in the development process.
When it comes to fighting terrorism, moreover, democracies are more effective both politically and operationally,
particularly
in terms of their intelligence services.
The response to terrorism should be to reaffirm the value of the rule of law over arbitrary repression, and of the diversity that is the hallmark of Europe’s cities,
particularly
London and Paris, but increasingly many others across the Union.
Some critics even charge that increased corruption exposes the failure of economic reforms,
particularly
privatization.
With the Crown Prince’s death, schisms are
particularly
threatening to the Kingdom’s stability (and that of oil exports), because the ruling Al Saud have swelled to 22,000 members, which has given rise to factional clashes among increasingly numerous claimants to power.
The question is
particularly
relevant for Europe, but it also has global significance.
These disadvantaged groups are
particularly
large in the countries that were hit hardest by the recent global financial crisis and now struggle with high unemployment.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Countries
Their
There
Where
Other
Would
About
Economic
People
World
Could
Global
Important
Given
Financial
While
Should
Political
Growth