Require
in sentence
3837 examples of Require in a sentence
Yet they
require
global partnership between the rich and poor countries of the world.
Mollifying voters’ antipathy to the EU will
require
substantial change, and that uncomfortable truth is beginning to dawn on Europe’s mainstream politicians.
That will
require
putting the issue of Syria squarely on the table.
Any effort to put Italy’s banking sector on a sounder footing will
require
a stable majority government, consistent determination to put economic growth at the center of the political agenda, and willingness to confront Italy’s many vested interests.
Thirty-five years ago, in their classic paper, “On the Impossibility of Informationally Efficient Markets,” Sanford Grossman and Joseph Stiglitz presented this problem as a paradox: Perfectly efficient markets
require
the effort of smart money to make them so; but if markets were perfect, smart money would give up trying.
To re-launch agriculture in the developing world would
require
an estimated $30 billion per year, representing 0.05% of global GDP.
But, in order to maximize the impact of our investment, perceptions of online learning must change, which will
require
a joint effort by educational institutions, government, and the private sector.
Doing so will
require
knowledge, patience, and, above all, open minds and hearts.
But many areas in which reform is needed, such as hiring practices,
require
change in private-sector conventions, not government regulations.
Still, if oil prices fall sharply, he will face a huge political problem: bold structural reforms usually
require
years, not months, to show results.
No government is truly willing to tackle the causes of inequality and hunger, which would
require
making fair taxation and comprehensive welfare a top priority.
Retooling education for the modern economy will
require
the involvement of every sector of society.
In other words, achieving a lasting peace deal will
require
compromises from both sides – the kind of compromises that Hamas has long resisted.
But this will
require
a shift in the ECB’s attitude.
The assumptions needed to do so are not standard and
require
many arbitrary short cuts.
First, it does not
require
government regulators to decide how much individual assets are worth, because private markets value toxic assets.
Only after being re-elected did they begin to explain that large budget deficits, caused mainly by lower tax revenues, would
require
sharp cuts in social security, health care spending, and other areas.
Indeed, European Union leaders know better than to announce such an ambition, which would
require
a new treaty – no one is prepared to open up that can of worms.
The capital-markets union, the BOE argues, “does not
require
institutional change," so no super-regulator should be created.
Even if all of the world’s nuclear-weapon states embrace the vision of a world free of the threat of nuclear conflict, nuclear weapons will remain with us for two decades at least, and even that would
require
the most favorable conditions for disarmament.
Maintaining 6% annual GDP growth with the same investment ratio would
require
annual TFP growth of only 2.2-2.7%.
Easing short-term jitters and paving the way for further developing-country growth will
require
a clear and credible program for returning high-income economies, especially those in Europe, to a sustainable fiscal path.
After all, global optimization would
require
a global policymaking authority, which we do not have.
This will also
require
that the 2002 Global Partnership, dedicated to securing and eliminating all weapons of mass destruction – nuclear, chemical, and biological – is renewed and expanded when it convenes next year in the US.
Moreover, it would
require
entrusting economic policy to international technocrats, insulated as they are from the push and pull of politics – a stance that severely circumscribes democracy and political accountability.
Indeed, saving the euro will
require
a comprehensive solution that not only meets the court’s standards, but also enjoys the support of the German public.
It is debatable whether recent incidents of this kind
require
a “dialogue between religions.”
In this confrontation, international credibility and legitimacy will be the deciding factors, and ensuring them will
require
far-sighted and cool, calculated American leadership.
But more spending on these items will
require
less spending on other things – or higher taxes.
It will
require
significant resources, and the process risks angering domestic companies that have become accustomed to a lack of regulatory oversight.
Back
Next
Related words
Would
Which
Their
Countries
Political
Global
Economic
Other
Government
Change
Public
Policy
International
Investment
Support
Policies
Governments
Could
Growth
Economy