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Paths in sentence

338 examples of Paths in a sentence

There are other paths.
It is also important to narrow the mismatch between women’s abilities and their career paths.
The current system tends to reinforce gender roles, encouraging children to follow culturally framed paths, instead of nurturing their individual interests and potential.
The problem begins with the education system, which used to be more effective not only at educating and training new generations, but also at sorting them into promising career paths.
Variations in their urban growth paths, as well as differences in their approaches to environmental policy, are likely to make India’s population challenges far more difficult to address.
America’s Employment DilemmaBERKELEY – There are always two paths to boost employment in the short term.
Moreover, these women tend to have unrealistic notions about their economic paths.
Would it not be useful to understand the paths to industrial development – and the dead ends – that are most relevant to a particular country today?
There are plenty of well-worn diplomatic paths, so it’s not structures that are lacking.
Transforming Communist EconomiesCHICAGO: The very different paths taken toward market economies by the ex-communist nations provides a remarkable laboratory on how to transform centrally planned economies.
The two countries are also on similar paths militarily.
While paths to retirement as early as age 50 exist in some countries, in others the lowest eligible age is much higher.
Rather than pursuing internal convergence, this important part of the world is now following at least three paths, characterized by large divergences that will persist – and likely grow – for years to come.
Back then, Khatami and Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi “went shopping,” rather than attend a cultural event at the Asia Society and risk crossing paths – and shaking hands – with US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright.
To address this state of affairs, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker recently issued a white paper outlining five possible paths forward – from doing nothing to pursuing systematic reforms to complete European integration once and for all.
Sub-Saharan Africa has paths for diversified growth that many of the trailblazers did not: value-added agriculture and agro industry, the processing of mineral resources, petrochemical complexes, manufacturing of durable and consumer goods, tourism and entertainment, and an emerging information-technology sector.
The most urgent priority is to create safe and legal paths for refugees to reach Europe.
Unsustainable growth paths often end in a sudden stop of capital inflows, forcing countries to bring their spending back in line with production.
Little wonder, then, that the latest release of the closely followed minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee meeting points to a divided body, whose members anticipate divergent paths for monetary policy, with some expecting further accommodation and others expecting a round of tightening.
All of these paths remain open, but they are narrowing.
Europe faces a stark choice: Will its nation-states move forward together, building strength upon strength, or will they take separate paths, each leading to mediocrity?
The energy infrastructure constructed today will be used for at least another 40 years, thereby tying countries to carbon-dependent paths.
Africa’s vision for economic integration, as set out in the African Union’s Agenda 2063, cannot be realized without labor migration that creates African careers paths for young people.
But history depends on the paths that were taken in the past.
Likewise, there was no comprehension of the innovation and opportunities entailed in pursuing more sustainable paths of inclusive economic growth.
In the case of today’s principal threats to the past, this means discouraging young people from choosing radical paths, slowing the flow of recruits and resources to extremist groups, persuading governments to assign police and military units to protect valued sites, and, when possible, attacking terrorists before they strike.
Only then can a democracy choose effectively between potential paths.
A keen cyclist might want a map showing bicycle paths, including information about the terrain.
The “spaceship,” covering 2.8 million square feet, includes a two-story yoga studio, running paths, and even revolutionary pizza boxes that keep slices crisp.
Fortunately, there are alternative paths forward.
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