Particularly
in sentence
6679 examples of Particularly in a sentence
It is an outcome that will have important ramifications for Israel’s domestic politics and foreign policy alike,
particularly
its Middle Eastern diplomacy.
In addition to unhappiness with the housing shortage and the state of the economy
(particularly
the large budget deficit), their vote reflected the sense that radicals in Netanyahu’s coalition were carrying the country to the extreme right.
If the Olympics turn out to be a public relations disaster – because of potential protests by Tibetan, Uighur, or Falun Gong activists or supporters, a lockdown in China of foreign journalists, or even doping scandals – there is a real chance that the Chinese will blame the West,
particularly
America.
Eagleburger, who was short, but only a little overweight at the time, would range over the court, not
particularly
mindful that he was playing doubles.
But the developed world’s lectures to the developing world were never
particularly
useful.
I would also include the social dimension under the reform banner –
particularly
the need to identify and nurture sources of growth capable of generating sufficient jobs.
He thought fiscal policy
particularly
important in situations where monetary policy was likely to be ineffective.
As krill tend to aggregate in concentrated swarms, they are easy to catch and have become
particularly
attractive to large-scale commercial interests.
Because most people don't
particularly
want to belong to a party, playing the party game becomes a minority sport.
In today’s perfect storm of declining oil prices and closed political systems, a new wave of protest could well emerge,
particularly
where governments have not recognized that the end of rentierism marks the end of the old social contract.
China’s model of authoritarian efficiency seemed attractive to many other developing countries,
particularly
in the wake of the 2008 global financial crisis, which began in the United States and thus seemed to discredit American-style liberal capitalism.
But the dangers that Ukraine faces are serious, stemming from problems –
particularly
fragile institutions and economic dislocation – that are common to every young post-communist democracy, as well as from some special problems of its own.
Both of these countries are
particularly
vulnerable.
This is
particularly
apparent with respect to migration: contrary to the view shared by virtually the entire political establishment, a majority of Germans wants to close the country’s borders to refugees, with 70% believing that “Islam does not belong to Germany.”
The growth strategy will include targeting industries like regenerative medicine, with greater spending, for example, on cell research conducted by Nobel laureate Shinya Yamanaka; it will also feature policies aimed at leveraging the power of women, who are underrepresented in the work force,
particularly
when compared to other modern economies.
In the words of Emmanuel Hirsch, professor of medical ethics at the University of Paris-XI, “How long can our bioethical standards continue to resist the rise of other logics –
particularly
financial ones?”
It also would have been irresponsible for Varoufakis not to work behind closed doors on a Plan B. After all, Greece’s eurozone destiny largely was – and remains – in the hands of others
(particularly
Germany, the ECB, and the IMF).
But politics, far from rising to take its place, continues to be discredited, as mainstream leaders –
particularly
in North America and Europe – call on economic theories to justify their policy choices.
This unfulfilled desire for community may be felt
particularly
acutely by young people – including, for example, young jihadists.
That axiom is
particularly
true for the United States today, as it muddles through three wars – two of which were forced upon it (Afghanistan and the “war on terror”), with the third (Iraq) started unnecessarily by a US administration blinded by ideology and hubris.
As matters now stand, the international community is falling short in this area –
particularly
when it comes to financing.
The Education Commission’s groundbreaking Learning Generation report makes clear what is at stake,
particularly
for African countries that have long suffered from education shortfalls.
Obama’s decision that the US should play a supporting role, with other NATO partners –
particularly
France and the United Kingdom – taking the lead, reinforced the global perception of the mission’s legitimacy.
Down the path less traveled lies greater coordination on both strategic objectives and development of military capacity,
particularly
within Europe, where governments must better allocate resources among themselves in order to overcome the key deficiencies revealed by the Libya mission.
In particular, Xi’s view that that there are identifiable immutable “laws” of historical development, both prescriptive and predictive, was
particularly
prominent at last month’s foreign policy conference.
But how one-party states,
particularly
Marxist states, choose to “ideate” reality matters a great deal: it is how the system speaks to itself.
Militants have also attacked non-governmental organizations,
particularly
those located in the undeveloped tribal Northern Areas that lie beyond the writ of Pakistani law.
Particularly
contentious is the ongoing military operation in Wana district in the Northern Areas, which the Pakistani army has entered for the first time ever.
European governments are
particularly
biased.
China’s economic exceptionalism is now being threatened by a perfect storm of existing stresses – namely, the domestic debt build-up – and new complications, including US trade barriers, the geopolitical pushback against China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), and tightening monetary conditions,
particularly
in the United States.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Countries
Their
There
Where
Other
Would
About
Economic
People
World
Could
Global
Important
Given
Financial
While
Should
Political
Growth