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Responses in sentence

856 examples of Responses in a sentence

But, for the most part – and again throughout the developed world – effective responses have been missing.
In the face of non-monetary policy responses that are somewhere between deficient and non-existent relative to the magnitude of the challenges we face, the natural response in a democracy is to replace the decision-makers and try something different.
America’s biofuels policies inevitably lead to larger price responses to supply shocks in the short run.
But those policies’ success was rooted partly in Japan’s problematic policy choices, including slow fiscal and monetary responses.
But it is a slant that merits attention, because the problem cannot be solved with the conventional policy responses.
Based on new theory and experience, we may eventually conclude that policy responses to systemic risk are impossible to devise, and that the costs of the AWF errors are higher than the RWT errors.
For sea-level rise, the IPCC now includes modeling of glacier responses of 3-20 centimeters, leading to a higher total estimate of 40-62 cm by century’s end – much lower than the exaggerated and scary figure of 1-2 meters of sea-level rise that many environmental activists, and even some media outlets, bandy about.
What do these two seemingly disparate responses tell us about China and its evolving place in the world?
Unless the US political system can produce effective policy responses to this reality, the populist rejection of free trade, combined with antagonism toward immigrants, seems likely to grow stronger.
But the political process may generate poorly timed or ineffective responses – focused on transfers rather than purchases, infra-marginal tax rebates, and spending that fails cost-benefit tests – that do little good in the short run and cause substantial harm later.
And much the same processes and responses are at work – with even greater strength – in Europe.
But we also need to examine our responses closely, or risk repeating our shortsighted behavior.
Responses to the challenge of global pluralism will take different forms in different parts of the Orthodox world.
This would increase already-high unemployment, expose excessive financial risk-taking, embolden Russia, and strengthen populist movements further, thereby impeding comprehensive policy responses.
All of this will make US policymakers less confident and less flexible in their responses to economic shocks.
Drug companies and other firms may well be eager to buy biobanks on which they can test their products for differential responses according to patients’ genetic make-up.
India’s list of misguided responses to terrorism is almost as long.
A recent study has shown that the anti-depressant Citalopram can change the responses of individuals to hypothetical moral dilemma scenarios.
Consider the intemperate responses to recent proposals by Poland’s government to resolve its pension system’s problems.
There are four possible economic and policy responses to this state of affairs.
Several responses to that query exist.
But global responses remain inadequate.
Responses to a survey that my colleague Karl Case and I conducted in 1988 during the US boom revealed that casual word-of-mouth transmission of emotional excitement played a big role in purchasing decisions.
On the other hand, it mitigated the large capital outflows that were a destructive force in past crises, contributed to more mature institutions and domestic policy responses, and helped mobilize vigorous international support.
These are just two of the many infrastructural responses that communities around the world have undertaken.
But the Western powers’ dismissiveness during the Libyan campaign did bruise them – and those bruises will have to heal before any consensus can be expected on tough responses to such situations in the future.
Above all, it is a politics that realizes that citizens – without theorizing, as I am now – know perfectly well whether political actions have direction, structure, a logic in time and space, or whether they lack these qualities and are merely haphazard responses to circumstances.
Their physiological responses to self-generated sensations are not being reduced.
More intense hurricanes, typhoons, and droughts are increasing the demand for military-assisted humanitarian responses, most notably in the Pacific.
Now recall Western responses to previous Soviet and Russian incursions into strategically important countries: Hungary in 1956, Czechoslovakia in 1968, or Georgia in 2008.
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