Pronounced
in sentence
390 examples of Pronounced in a sentence
But what might be the most important overlooked fact is that the rise in income inequality is not just at the very top, though it is most
pronounced
there.
Having experienced practically zero growth from 1997-2000, with unemployment at 20.5%, Colombia’s distress is so
pronounced
that a three year program was agreed with the IMF in late 1999.
The predominance of English is even more
pronounced
in communications among the EU’s citizens, where it is the first foreign language in all countries of the “old” Europe.
In Europe, this has become particularly pronounced, because banks are unable to pass negative interest rates on to depositors.
Ubiquitous images of Kim Jong-il and his father, Kim Il-sung, are the official symbols of a secular theocracy based on juche
(pronounced
choocheh), the Kims’ contribution to the world’s patrimony of totalitarian ideologies.
As the value of mechanical skills in the labor market declines and income inequality rises, this difference is likely to become increasingly
pronounced.
This difference will become even more
pronounced
as increasing amounts of debt relief are delivered under the Initiative for Heavily-Indebted Poor Countries (HIPCs), because a principal condition for this assistance is that money saved is channeled into poverty reduction.
That is difficult for those of us who lived here before the attacks to comprehend; but that psychological distance will become only more
pronounced
as time passes.
A
pronounced
increase in investment by mainland companies in Hong Kong is extremely likely.
The shift to renewables has been particularly
pronounced
in the world’s major advanced economies.
Since 1900 at least, there has been a
pronounced
long-term relationship between share prices and employment in the US and the UK, and over a somewhat later period in France, too.
At a time of
pronounced
political polarization, anti-establishment anger, and mistrust of expert opinion – owing to economic disappointments and widespread fear of cultural and technological change – heightened protectionism would likely fuel even greater nationalism, populism, and inward-looking policymaking.
Whatever the potential downsides to Trump’s policies, there is one clear upside: they will boost growth and employment in a eurozone where economic dissatisfaction is generating political turmoil – and the gains will be most
pronounced
in the countries that most need them.
Such barriers are particularly
pronounced
in the US, where Congress oversees the legal framework within which federal regulatory agencies – such as the Environmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug Administration – operate.
A collapse in fertility rates, coupled with longer life expectancy, is driving a rapid and
pronounced
aging of populations.
For Africa’s farmers, the challenges are particularly
pronounced.
In the past, this distinction was not as pronounced, because a relatively stable share of national income went to workers.
The most obvious and dangerous consequence of low interest rates in the major industrial countries is their impact on commodity prices, which is especially
pronounced
for food and fuel.
Growth trends are even more
pronounced
in the Asia Pacific region, where readers in China and India are leading a return to traditional newspapers.
The accession countries are already highly integrated with the EU economy, with
pronounced
cyclical convergence between the accession countries and the EMU countries.
The big moment, it is said, will come in August, when Greece will be
pronounced
a “normal” European country again.
The lackluster trend in consumption is all the more
pronounced
when judged against the unprecedented decline that occurred in the depths of the Great Recession.
Secularists point with concern to other AKP, such as Speaker of the Parliament Bulent Arinc, who are noted for their
pronounced
religious and social conservatism.
Much of arid sub-Saharan Africa, notably in the Sahel (the region just south of the Sahara desert), has experienced a
pronounced
drop in rainfall over the past quarter-century.
Now some clerics have
pronounced
driving by women to be foreign-inspired haram, punishable in the same way.
But things look different today, and US officials’ exchange-rate jitters are becoming increasingly
pronounced.
The dollar may weaken, and fears of inflation may become more
pronounced.
Such activism has been even more
pronounced
concerning Iran, with Turkish leaders multiplying diplomatic efforts in recent months to help ease the nuclear standoff with the West.
The differences for instance between the Scandinavian countries, the Mediterranean countries, and the “liberal Atlantic countries” like Ireland and the UK are sometimes more
pronounced
than those between Europe as a whole and the US.
But the erosion of traditional law remains most
pronounced
in the international arena.
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