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Recommendations in sentence

371 examples of Recommendations in a sentence

Moreover, unlike Cato and Heritage, the World Bank is a public, tax-financed entity that wields vast influence around the world through its grants, loans, and policy recommendations.
Among other findings and recommendations, our task force pointed out that in the cases where the IMF found capital-account regulations to be effective, such measures were part of a broader macroeconomic toolkit, and were deployed early on, alongside other measures, not as a “last resort.”
Next year, it will produce a set of recommendations concerning how to restore our oceans to full health and ecological productivity.
When the Global Ocean Commission issues its recommendations for reform next year, economics will be at their heart.
The Commission will share its recommendations with governments.
This review panel should be encouraged to make very bold recommendations.
Many early comments focus on the Panel’s recommendations for enlarging the UN Security Council from 15 to 24 members.
But focusing on enlargement of the Security Council risks diverting attention from the rest of the Panel’s analyses and 101 recommendations for reform, many of which do not require amending the Charter.
No single report can create a more secure world, but those who support that goal must hope that governments and their publics will consider seriously the Panel’s recommendations.
The computer model’s treatment recommendations would probably not work for Aunt Nora.
Based on an assessment of 74 potential measures, the report offers several recommendations.
Following her recommendations, in 1997 the General Assembly established a Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict, to identify and report to the Secretary-General and Security Council on parties in conflicts that are responsible for persistent and egregious violations.
Last Friday, Trump was implicated by his own Justice Department in a felony, on the basis of sentencing recommendations for his former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, by Special Counsel Robert Mueller and for his former long-time lawyer and consigliere, Michael Cohen, by the US Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York.
This should come as no surprise: 27 of the 34 OECD countries do not have sufficient corporate ownership information, and none is fully compliant with the Financial Action Task Force’s recommendations on preventing money laundering.
Moreover, the macro tradition vacillates between specific recommendations (“set low and uniform tariffs,” “remove interest-rate ceilings on banks,” “improve your ‘doing business’ ranking”) that find limited support in cross-country evidence, and broad recommendations that lack operational content (“integrate into world economy,” “achieve macroeconomic stability,” “improve contract enforcement”).
But there has been no challenge to the strategy's recommendations from the global scientific or public health community.
However, more than twenty national and international reports from around the world by scientific bodies governing dietary recommendations set similar or lower targets for sugar intake.
Facebook and Amazon use predictive algorithms to make recommendations based on a user’s reading or purchasing history.
But so long as big countries, which are the main source of spillovers, show little inclination to act on the Fund’s recommendations, it is not clear that this analytical step forward will be a practical step forward as well.
Countries that repeatedly ignore recommendations for reducing excessive deficits, and those that manipulate official statistics, should have their EU funds frozen and their voting rights suspended.
And, under the public spotlight, some central bankers have sought to downplay the BIS’s assessment, arguing that it is all too easy to issue far-reaching policy recommendations when one suffers none of the consequences should one’s prescription turn out to be wrong.
These are all recommendations of the International Commission on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament.
Unfortunately, however, sound science is not always the driving force behind economic analysis and policy recommendations.
Acting on its recommendations, President Barack Obama recently issued an executive order calling on all US government agencies to use their authority to promote competition.
In the UK, my Review colleagues and I were quite impressed by the government’s formal policy response to our recommendations, especially with respect to reducing antibiotic prescriptions, preventing hospital-acquired infections, and limiting the use of antibiotics in farming to 50 milligrams per kilogram of livestock.
Also gone are the cookie cutter policy recommendations unaffected by contextual differences.
Moreover, its recommendations take the form of the proverbial “laundry list” of reforms, and emphasize their complementary nature – the imperative to undertake them all simultaneously – rather than their sequencing and prioritization.
The idea was that the commission could make unbiased recommendations about contentious issues like the contents of history textbooks and even the Yasukuni shrine, a nationalist pilgrimage site where the remains of Japanese war criminals, among others, are interred.
Some recommendations by members of Columbia University’s Center on Capitalism and Society were sent to last April’s G20 meeting.
This is the commission’s 11th report, and, as is customary, it concludes with a long list of recommendations, which, unfortunately, are unlikely to be implemented any time soon.
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