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Remains in sentence

5913 examples of Remains in a sentence

The question, then, remains why India and the US neglect both education for the poor and infrastructure.
In Afghanistan, he opted for a substantial military surge, but the notion of victory that would allow for a withdrawal of troops remains as foggy and uncertain as it was in the case of Iraq.
Likewise, America’s “reset button” policy with Russia has certainly improved relations with the Kremlin, but it remains highly improbable that the Russians would endanger their privileged relations with Iran by joining an economic siege.
The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) remains intact, as do trade relations with China and other major US partners.
It was and remains much more profitable to retire earlier in Europe than in the US.
The European single currency has been a major success, but it remains a work in progress.
Best of all, when such emergencies abate, local capacity remains.
It is difficult to see how democracy can take root if the country’s most important source of income remains as veiled in secrecy as it was under Saddam.
Rwanda remains poor, but, over the past 15 years, its health care advances have gained global attention, for good reason.
Likewise, a weaker yen does little to spur Japanese exports to the US, because the dollar price of those exports remains roughly constant.
But as long as that remains a lofty idea without political substance, our leaders will feel that they must give some degree of priority to the interests of their own citizens.
But still, a key question remains unanswered: why did China’s boom happen?
Whenever this policy balance is lost, misperceptions arise, and little remains to counteract the risk of escalation.
And the country’s urbanization rate remains well below the global average.
But, whereas the scientific community embraces uncertainty, remains ever curious, and is confident about the power of science and technology to create new opportunities for mankind’s collective future, other segments of society do not necessarily share this outlook.
The Korean Peninsula, however, remains divided along ideological lines, and the two Koreas co-exist as living remnants of the Cold War.
Growth remains solid, if not spectacular, and employment is rising.
The eurozone is the only large developed economy where unemployment remains substantial, and thus the only economy where the case could be made for a downside risk of deflation.
Furthermore, the only reason why unemployment remains high in the eurozone is that the labor-force participation rate has continued to increase throughout the recession; and, indeed, employment is returning to pre-crisis levels.
Though much remains to be done, that number has since dropped by about a third, and I am confident we can reach zero within a generation.
Though the exact price remains secret, it appears that Russia offered major concessions, after nearly a decade of negotiations, to ensure the deal’s success.
If the global economy remains on its current trajectory, a period of intense volatility could destabilize a number of emerging economies, while undermining development efforts worldwide.
Just how fiscally constrained these countries are remains subject to debate.
Yet there remains a danger that this positive progress can still be undermined.
That remains very much an open question.
What remains highly uncertain, however, is whether an obviously overheating market can be cooled without sending America, and its main trading partners around the world, into an economic tailspin.
Moreover, while it remains essential to attach policy conditions to IMF-supported programs, they should be focused squarely on solving a country’s critical problems, so that the conditions will be relevant rather than intrusive.
Though weakened economically, the US remains a military superpower.
It remains to be seen whether Abe’s constitutional reinterpretation, cloaked in the language of regional cooperation, advances such a new vision.
And the central strategic project, European monetary union, remains in doubt.
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