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Powers in sentence

2831 examples of Powers in a sentence

Many of the era’s major powers, including Spain, France, Sweden, and Austria, were drawn in.
Regional powers with ringside seats to the talks, such as Saudi Arabia, also had plenty to say.
Northeast Asia is a dynamic arena, home to many of the world’s powers, including China, Russia, Japan, the two Koreas, and in many ways the United States.
How the world responds to North Korea is likely to affect the calculations of other would-be nuclear powers, including Iran.
At the same time, the European Parliament will have far greater powers.
Citizens want powers to be clearly defined and decisions to be taken openly in a way that they can understand.
External powers are extremely foolish to allow themselves to be manipulated into taking sides in bitter national or sectarian conflicts that can be resolved only by compromise.
Moreover, according to a leaked opinion from the EU Council’s chief legal adviser, the proposed reform is illegal, because, according to the Financial Times (which received the leak), it goes “beyond the powers permitted under law to change governance rules at the European Central Bank.”
In reality, the gradual erosion of national powers in an increasingly interdependent world has made it necessary for member states to forge, by agreement, common solutions to common challenges.
And China is among the first countries prepared to make a no-first-use pledge, provided other nuclear powers reciprocate.
China has demonstrated no interest in emulating either the nineteenth-century European imperial powers, or Japan’s imperial efforts in the first half of the twentieth century.
The Chinese remember all too painfully the unequal treaties imposed by the Western powers on China and Japan in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
New powers like China and India are rising, not risen, mixing assertiveness with emphasis on their continued “developing” status.
Sanctions and the Risk to the DollarCAMBRIDGE – How can the US respond to cyber attacks by foreign powers or their proxies?
This is a job for all major powers, but it is a particularly urgent task for Europe, given its proximity to the Middle East, especially the new jihadist citadels that countries like Syria, Iraq, and Libya represent.
They, not the outside powers, should lead the way to a stable order in the region.
If, in the current environment, Western powers attempted to point this out to the people of Russia, Hungary, or Turkey, they would likely stoke even greater resentment.
The key point is that eurozone states retain their full taxing powers, which yields a simple corollary for a country with high public debt but no external debt: its public debt is held by residents, and the government can always service its debt by some form of lump-sum taxation (say, a wealth tax).
But the key point remains: as long as a government retains its full taxing powers, it can always service its domestic debt, even without the ability to print money.
Of all the major powers in London, the United States looked the most reasonable and internationalist by far.
Traditional monarchs still have broad powers of appointment and decree.
But the actual metrics by which we weigh global powers are typically discussed in only vague terms, if at all.
If we consider all three metrics to be equally or similarly important, the world’s most “important” powers would seem to be the US, China, the European Union, Japan, India, Russia, and Brazil.
Germany’s consent was needed to create Europe’s “banking union,” which entailed the transfer of supervisory powers to the European Central Bank and the creation of a common fund to resolve failing banks.
Indeed, in the original agreement, the five large powers that would be represented permanently on the IMF Executive Board were the United States, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, China, and France – the same countries with permanent seats on the United Nations Security Council.
So how did 44 disparate powers, each seeking to protect its own national interests, manage to agree on a new global monetary system?
According to Keynes, the key was a process of international deliberation and planning, led by “a single power or like-minded group of powers.”
At the end of a global war that claimed more than 50 million lives, the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as the world’s two major powers.
A reformed Security Council would reflect the emergence of new powers and their readiness to contribute to the maintenance of international peace and security.
Let the Middle East Govern ItselfNEW YORK – It is time for the United States and other powers to let the Middle East govern itself in line with national sovereignty and the United Nations Charter.
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