Realities
in sentence
604 examples of Realities in a sentence
In fact, notwithstanding a few tweaks, the governance structure of the IMF and the World Bank remained more reflective of past realities, with Europe, in particular, maintaining disproportionate influence.
Instead, a crippling malaise has engulfed the Kingdom, as Saudi Arabia’s peculiar inertia has produced idle talk of reform that cannot mask the
realities
of stagnation.
Because the voice of central banks has become so dominant in financial markets, price movements have come to reflect responses to their statements and actions, rather than to changing economic and financial
realities.
But the sooner displaced workers can adapt to new realities, the healthier the system will be.
To be seen in today’s crowded media landscape, one must be provocative – an imperative that leads to increasingly extreme points of view, polarization, and the creation of alternate
realities.
We must think about a new global economic order that more fully reflects the changing
realities
of our time.
Those
realities
call for continuous UN action on countless fronts: combating malaria and AIDS, reducing maternal and child mortality, fighting global terrorism, and ensuring nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
Indeed, instead of facing the region’s changing
realities
with a new approach to peace in Palestine and beyond – endorsing the Arab peace initiative, for example – the Israeli left and center retreated either to worn-out slogans or to the safety of domestic agendas.
First, there are physical and natural
realities.
Moreover, the new
realities
of the unfolding global economic crisis that started in 2008 suggest that the North-South flow of capital, aid, and finance of the past 50 years will not continue.
Moon will still pursue his dream, but he will do so prudently, and with an eye toward geopolitical
realities.
As a result, he has failed to change strategic
realities
by, for example, reconciling America’s broader interests with those of Iran (a declared enemy), Pakistan (a “frenemy”), and Israel (a key ally).
The reformers could not overcome conservative opposition, while the radicals could not defeat the domestic economic
realities
wrought by their foreign and nuclear policies.
On this issue, however, there are unfortunate
realities
that few will admit.
To be sure, many of the Sykes-Picot borders reflected deals cut in Europe rather than local demographic or historical
realities.
We must redouble our efforts to reach out in local communities and demonstrate the
realities
of our faith.
No sooner did this strategy pay off with a narrow re-election victory – one that strengthened Republican control of Congress – than the dark
realities
of Bush’s fiscal recklessness started to be recognized.
“Tolerance” is seen as weak and elitist, typical of people who live far removed from the harsh
realities
of the street, where violent and unruly foreigners menace upstanding Dutch folks.
Of course, the UN often falls short of its noble aspirations, since it reflects the
realities
of world politics, even while seeking to transcend them.
The euro’s framework should be adjusted to suit current fiscal and economic
realities
– not the other way around.
This one-size-fits-all approach may be convenient, but the failure to differentiate among suicide bombers vastly oversimplifies the
realities
that define the fight against terrorism.
European leaders must face up to the brutal
realities
of a changing world.
But the
realities
on the ground make it highly doubtful that any election process could result in a provisional authority able to create a sustainable political system.
Created in the postwar world of 1945, they reflect
realities
that have long ceased to exist.
It will be tested and calibrated to account for changing strategic realities, available defense resources, inter-service debates, and American forces’ operational experience.
But the US president’s first instinct should be to defend the international order against rising threats, while making adjustments to account for new
realities.
No Time to Lose in SyriaMADRID – The arrival of hundreds of thousands of men, women, and children seeking refuge from conflict has confronted the European Union with two stark
realities.
Given the new political
realities
in Egypt, Tunisia, and the Palestinian territories, as well as in Lebanon, Libya, and elsewhere, the more important of these actors are no longer secret or illegal organizations.
Favorable demographic
realities
are in the mind of policy makers.
Finally, the eagerness of the countries of Cental Europe to join NATO rests on a misunderstanding of post-Cold War
realities.
Back
Next
Related words
Economic
Political
World
Their
Which
Global
About
Should
Would
Today
Harsh
Change
Reflect
People
Ground
Power
Geopolitical
Changing
Current
Countries
