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Policymakers in sentence

3364 examples of Policymakers in a sentence

European policymakers are becoming aware of the problem.
Ensuring that it does will require recognizing the importance of rigorous analysis in every data-collection effort and the formation of a new generation of decision scientists to work alongside policymakers.
Alongside these advances, policymakers, human-rights advocates, and people living with HIV/AIDS have fought hard to reduce stigma and discrimination.
Current political and economic uncertainty has exacerbated the situation, driving policymakers to settle on simplistic solutions that, as Snowden made starkly apparent, can undermine the values that the West espouses.
Policymakers must wake up to the dangers of resurgent corporatism under Trump.
That is why those of us in the development field must work hard to improve communication with policymakers and the public, demonstrating how development aid works and the progress it has facilitated.
Indeed, policymakers and financial institutions alike would do well to recognize that, as abundant research and experience have shown, sustainable growth cannot be achieved without women’s active participation.
The persistent downward pressure on the renminbi reflects a growing fear that Chinese policymakers have no coherent solution to the dilemmas they face.
But economists and policymakers are not so sure.
Policymakers should maximize migration’s economic benefits; facilitate legal channels so that migrants don’t choose illegal alternatives; reduce barriers for employment and remittances; manage irregular migration flows; and protect migrants’ safety, especially in war zones or when migration reaches crisis levels, as it has this year.
Policymakers often tout “sustainable development,” but lack clear answers for how to achieve it.
Now, given an increased focus on regulatory reform, policymakers must seize the opportunity to chart a new course.
Clearly, policymakers need to develop more effective ways to boost green investment – a point that was emphasized at the recent Global Green Growth Summit in South Korea.
Policymakers should embrace the green mission and adjust their reform efforts accordingly.
In fact, emerging-economy policymakers could take the lead in advancing financial-market reforms aimed at encouraging green finance.
At this stage, policymakers should aim for a resolution of Italy’s woes that does not generate additional risks and complications.
The Congressional Budget Office, for example, has forecast that the US deficit is on course to triple over the next 30 years, from 2.9% of GDP in 2017 to 9.8% in 2047, “The prospect of such large and growing debt,” the CBO cautioned, “poses substantial risks for the nation and presents policymakers with significant challenges.”
Europe’s AirpocalypseSINGAPORE – European policymakers like to lecture the rest of the world on air pollution.
Indeed, it sometimes seems as if no major environmental conference is complete without a presentation by European policymakers on their continent’s supposed “best practices,” which the rest of the world should emulate.
Sadly, Europe’s policymakers do not seem up to the challenge.
But at least policymakers in Asia have recognized the problem and are taking steps to address it.
When it comes to air pollution, however, Europe’s policymakers should stop preaching to others and focus on fixing their own problems.
Some eurozone policymakers seem to be confident that a Greek exit from the euro, hard or soft, will no longer pose a threat to the other periphery countries.
They might be right; then again, back in 2008, US policymakers thought that the collapse of one investment house, Bear Stearns, had prepared markets for the bankruptcy of another, Lehman Brothers.
Policymakers in Europe and the US are urged to act on this conventional thinking: Something must be done to insulate CEOs, boards, and managers from the financial markets’ ever-shortening time horizons.
The UK’s official Kay Review from last July and the European Union’s Green Paper on corporate governance, adopted by the European Parliament earlier this year, diagnose corporate short-termism as a serious problem and point policymakers toward solutions.
As economists and policymakers, we could be content to continue looking only at prices and income and related statistics to explain people’s decisions.
To generate the political will that such reforms require, we must confront policymakers’ inertia and inaction with the grim facts of inequality and its devastating effects on our children.
Putting People First in EuropePARIS – The same type of populist discontent that fueled Brexit in the United Kingdom is on the rise throughout Europe, suggesting that policymakers have lost sight of the European project’s central objective: to ensure the wellbeing of all Europeans.
These policymakers, with little empirical evidence, believe that fiscal prudence today will lead to a stronger economy tomorrow.
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