Example collocations logo

Responses in sentence

856 examples of Responses in a sentence

Many responses were positive: the book is Publishers Weekly’s top science book of the fall.
This finding should help women be less judgmental about the unique nature of their sexual responses.
Some politicians, for example President Barack Obama in the US, herald their fiscal stimulus programs as effective responses to the economic crisis.
Even motor structures that enable so-called "fight or flight" responses to a dangerous situation become active.
Because emotions and cognitions are an intrinsic part of the experience of pain, people differ greatly in their responses to a common injury, such as a standard surgical operation.
The rich countries face a similar demographic challenge, while the rest of the world waits to see how their responses will reshape the global economy.
Responses to America’s call for democracy in the Middle East have been tepid at best.
On the contrary, because effective responses to poverty require a sustained focus on social movements, cultural and environmental concerns, and political leadership, attention to human well-being can play an important part in reducing material disadvantage.
But the email row has highlighted some of the reasons people don’t like Clinton: To put it charitably, she’s been evasive in her responses to questions about what was undeniably a reckless act.
They must share with those at the front lines of the battle information about diseases’ natural history, modes of transmission, and risk factors, as well as preclinical data on – and clinical responses to – experimental treatments.
Constructive populist responses to inequality are fewer, but they should certainly be mentioned.
History teaches us that these latter responses to inequality have made the world a better place.
Countries’ responses have varied widely.
Hints that more robust and balanced policy responses are coming have had a noticeably positive effect, though it may be transitory, depending on implementation.
Global Disaster RecoveryPALO ALTO – With the global economy mired in recession and financial crisis, policymakers everywhere have launched a series of monetary, financial, and fiscal responses.
Countries’ policy responses have ranged from modest to immense.
This is certainly a smarter approach than the ad hoc responses to date.
But even when China attempted to create a more reliably market-based system, investors’ responses were skewed, with unfounded expectations of a substantial and consistent devaluation fueling speculation in international markets.
But such responses reflect the same narrow-mindedness that led to the notorious “pulping” of Sanksrit scholar Wendy Doniger’s erudite books on Hinduism.
It is important, however, to distinguish between basic empathic responses and a more universal capacity for compassion.
But both responses are fragile, and can be quelled or reversed by a large number of factors – including the degree to which we identify with the person who is suffering.
Donald Trump’s campaign was measuring responses to 40-50,000 variants of ads every day, then tailoring and targeting their messaging accordingly.
It is this lack of data that is undermining responses to the proliferation of disinformation and propaganda, not to mention the political polarization and tribalism that they fuel.
As long as only its purveyors have the data we need to understand it, the responses we craft will remain inadequate.
Both responses miss the mark.
In both Europe and America, the free-market ideology that allowed asset bubbles to grow unfettered – markets always know best, so government must not intervene – now ties policymakers’ hands in designing effective responses to the crisis.
The brain interprets what is threatening and, therefore, stressful; regulates behavioral and physiological stress responses – the latter through the autonomic, immune, and neuroendocrine systems; and is a target of stress, undergoing structural and functional remodeling of its circuits that affects its performance.
What policy responses are available to dampen the risk of stagflation?
These traumas required responses very different from previous technological changes.
The problems we see in the financial markets have very much to do with lack of good information, misaligned incentives, and, in fact, rational responses to the environment.
BackNext