Prepare
in sentence
864 examples of Prepare in a sentence
Families with children are engaged in an escalating “educational arms race,” devoting large shares of their income to private education and tutoring to
prepare
children for entrance to elite universities and a shot at a secure job at a major corporation.
“Meister” high schools, introduced in 2010 specifically to
prepare
young people for high-skilled jobs, are a positive step.
But at the same time, here and now, we must also
prepare
to defend against another, less encouraging trend.
Moreover, before he died, Kim Jong-il made a supreme effort to
prepare
the ground for his sister to continue as the key decision-maker, even under Kim Jong-un.
Some years ago, I was queried by then US Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, who was helping to
prepare
President Bill Clinton’s visit.
The storm is on the horizon, but there may still be time to
prepare
to weather it safely.
By understanding those linkages better, poor countries will have a much better idea of how to
prepare
for the likely climatic changes in the future, and how better to represent their own interests in the future negotiations over global responses to climate change.
The world should
prepare
itself.
Devious and erratic negotiating tactics, coupled with secret schemes to
prepare
– as part of a “Plan B” – for an exit from the euro, undermined the government’s trustworthiness, leading even Paul Krugman to admit: “I may have overestimated the competence of the Greek government.”
But, in order to
prepare
for a scaling up of energy cropping, new policies must be implemented, both in northern and southern countries, in terms of agriculture, land and water management, protection of biodiversity, fuel taxes, and information and awareness-raising.
The alternative, instead, is to think ahead and
prepare
for failure!
But, as long as Trump projects uncertainty, he will effectively create worst-case-scenario conditions, because markets, investors, central banks, and governments have no choice but to
prepare
for the worst, even if they are hoping for the best.
As one British official said ahead of the G-20 summit in Italy in July, “We should start to
prepare
exit strategies, but we should start implementing them only when [we] are sure [we] have got a recovery that is entrenched and self-sustaining, and I don't think anyone is saying we are at that point yet.”
As the parties
prepare
to meet in Geneva for the second round of United Nations-sponsored peace talks, the government has launched vicious barrel-bomb attacks on Aleppo and other cities; more moderate Islamist rebel groups, including the Free Syrian Army, are openly at war with Al Qaeda affiliates; and Al Qaeda-linked groups are now fighting among themselves.
Indeed, just as its leaders failed to
prepare
for the fall of communism, the softening of the Russian economy shows that they are poorly equipped for the coming decades, which will be characterized by depleted resources, a declining population, and shrinking territory.
Village women typically are forced to cook multiple times during the day because the food that they
prepare
in the morning spoils in the heat.
Africa needs to
prepare
for the opportunities and challenges to come by deliberately working for peace and security.
The United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction has already started to talk with governments, local government partners, and a broad spectrum of civil-society organizations to
prepare
a new framework in time for the next World Conference on Disaster Reduction in 2015, which, not surprisingly, will again be hosted by Japan.
As leaders
prepare
for another round of AGRF discussions, Annan’s vision of a food-secure and prosperous Africa is more relevant than ever.
The best way to
prepare
is to limit the use of credit in boom times, prevent individuals and companies from borrowing too much, and set high capital requirements for all banks and other financial institutions.
Indeed, the entire process of building a strong and equitable economy should aim not just to improve citizens’ lives today; it must also
prepare
France for the future.
One effort – the Going Digital project, launched by the OECD in 2017 – is helping countries seize opportunities and
prepare
for technological disruption.
Europe needs to
prepare
for any eventuality.
For countries caught in the crossfire, and with uncertainty obscuring the future of global trade, the best hope for stability is to
prepare
for every eventuality.
The rationale is common to all forms of fundamentalism: this world exists to
prepare
believers for salvation.
Shell traditionally uses its scenarios to
prepare
for the future without expressing a preference for one over another.
And governments will determine whether we should
prepare
for bitter competition or a true team effort.
As Marshall noted, it also consists in leaders’ capacity to learn from their mistakes and to
prepare
themselves and those around them for important decisions.
At the other end of the spectrum, secondary education helps adolescents
prepare
for the job market.
As soon as Cuba files an application, the IMF will send a technical mission to gather the necessary data and
prepare
a paper describing the economy and recommending a quota of voting rights and contributions.
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