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Responses in sentence

856 examples of Responses in a sentence

Other responses appall many in the US as well.
Japan’s national government and local communities had no emergency plan for the situation that they faced in the contaminated areas, resulting in ad hoc responses marked by inefficiency and poor communication, particularly with regard to radiological risk.
The presence of foreign troops creates a stimulus for nationalist and jihadist responses.
These two scenarios of the origins of economic nationalism, one irrational and the other not, are not real alternatives, but describe responses that intertwine: the more rational the fear, the more that fear can be used as an instrument of politics.
The only way to ease that upward pressure, and to mitigate spillovers, is with effective policy responses.
In mid-2009, as part of a project by the Copenhagen Consensus Center to assess different responses to global warming, Green and Galiana performed a cost-benefit analysis of R&D spending on green technologies.
All of this makes global-level responses more difficult.
Nevertheless, most resources are still being allocated for responses to known EID’s rather than to assessing the risk of potential EID’s.
The key is to ensure that policy responses remain morally acceptable.
Too much debt in the system means that our traditional policy responses – fiscal or monetary – may prove ineffective or produce harmful side effects.
These are efficient responses to changes in real wages.
The first is the status quo – which would entail cobbling together responses to future mini-crises as they arise, following the pattern of the past few years.
The newspaper published their responses under the heading: “Is Honesty for Suckers?”Cynics would say that nothing has changed in the last 40 years, and nothing will change, because in business, all talk of ethics is intended only to camouflage the ultimate aim: profit maximization.
Explaining these unexpected responses could provide a glimpse of what the next few months have in store for markets.
The early responses have been mixed: although Republican Senators Jeff Flake, John McCain, and Ben Sasse have expressed varying degrees of disappointment, normally independent-minded Senators Susan Collins and Lindsey Graham have backed Trump’s decision.
Today, the responses to the 1907 and 1931 crises would only make matters worse.
After all, there is no solution in retributory, panic-ridden responses by Pakistan, or in chest-thumping schadenfreude elsewhere.
They occurred because regulation of banks and controls on capital movements were lifted; they were shorter than in the 1930’s because the policy responses were not idiotic.
In the EU, where competing interests often impede effective responses to crises, this approach could be the key to progress.
Such global economic and technological forces are widely viewed as beyond the control of countries’ governance structures, raising doubts about the efficacy of policy responses.
To some extent, societies’ perceptions of economic trends – whether positive or negative – comes down to policy responses.
In the US, pessimistic views of major economic trends may be fueled partly by a lack of adequate policy responses and less robust social-safety nets.
Official responses to the global economic crisis highlight the interventionist model’s merits, proving that decisive government action can help to enhance efficiency and clear unbalanced markets, thereby protecting the economy from the demand shortfall caused by falling investment and rising unemployment.
The more similar the regions, the more optimal the resulting currency area, because policy responses could be applied uniformly across its entire territory.
But nasty politics is nothing new, and much of the evidence for loss of trust in government comes from polling data, which weighs responses that are sensitive to the way questions are asked.
Citizens’ behavior does not seem to have changed as dramatically as have their responses to poll questions.
Automation is set to sustain, and even accelerate, change on the demand side of labor markets, in areas ranging from manufacturing and logistics to medicine and law, while supply-side responses will be much slower.
Today, “big data” promises to enhance our ability to understand and even predict such responses.
But the financial crisis served as a useful reminder that history is replete with similar events and with evidence concerning which policy responses work.
Meanwhile, capital is flooding into the higher-interest-rate emerging markets, causing inflationary pressures, driving up asset prices, and subjecting currencies to competitiveness-threatening appreciation – in short, distortions and policy headaches that require unconventional, defensive responses.
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