Example collocations logo

Responses in sentence

856 examples of Responses in a sentence

Because the voice of central banks has become so dominant in financial markets, price movements have come to reflect responses to their statements and actions, rather than to changing economic and financial realities.
Half-funded, half-coordinated, and half-committed international responses not only threaten regional stability, but also endanger millions of lives.
This is important: only by understanding the nature of the challenge can we develop more effective responses to it.
Despite their good intentions, it remains to be seen if any of these initiatives will pave the way for effective policy responses.
Unfortunately, this convergence of interests can push us to focus on ineffective, expensive responses to climate change.
The protectionist responses are sadly familiar: protests against foreign workers, demands for trade protection, and a financial nationalism that seeks to limit the flow of money across national frontiers.
At the onset of the Great Recession, rapid and coordinated responses by leaders of the major economies, including bold stimulus packages, gave the impression that the crisis would be short-lived.
The deep technological and social changes unleashed by the forces of modernity create tensions that, in the end, cannot be resolved without appropriate normative and institutional responses.
This kind of bloodless rhetoric reflects the inadequacy of the responses to climate change that international negotiations have so far produced.
What it will do is fuel global uncertainty if tit-for-tat responses escalate.
Not surprisingly, many Russians’ responses would strike an economist as failing to appreciate the market’s virtues as a mechanism to bring supply and demand into equilibrium.
These include not only acute questions like Iran’s nuclear program, but also long-term issues critical to the Arctic region, such as maritime safety, energy development, responses to oil spills, and fisheries management.
This is not to say that our responses to the dangers emerging from the legacies of the past must be rooted in the past.
Perhaps more disheartening than such problems, however, are the responses.
None of these responses is constructive.
When this happens - and I say "when," not "if" - there are three possible political responses.
Thus, not only is the EU exposed to global supply disruptions; it is also helping to prop up authoritarian governments and empower hostile regimes, which limits its own ability to provide effective, coordinated responses to threats and provocations.
The latest scandal is unlikely to elicit vigorous responses from Nigeria's government, even though it has been paying millions of dollars for new oil finds that exist only in Shell's imagination.
But these responses overlook the underlying challenge of helping communities meet their urgent needs for water, food, and livelihoods.
Effective responses will require policies that help people adapt to the present and take advantage of future opportunities in the next phase of digital globalization.
Nor do these official responses to the crisis envisage limiting the amount of loans to some multiple of the borrowers’ income or some proportion of the value of the property being bought.
On the other hand, the experts rated immediate responses to climate change at the bottom of the world’s priorities.
In the long run, such actions are likely to make a much greater impact on global warming than Kyoto-style responses.
Some of the most important responses must be national and unilateral, focused on hygiene, redundancy, and resilience.
On other matters, including abortion rights, he was slippery in his responses, and there is credible evidence that he lied to the Senate Judiciary Committee on other matters.
Despite the meltdown in their relationship over Crimea, the US and Russia have continued to work together to negotiate a diplomatic solution to the Iran nuclear issue, and (with China) develop collective Security Council responses to successive crises in Africa.
As the responses to the terrorist attacks in Paris demonstrated, companies can do so much good and be responsible corporate citizens.
This obvious externality required policy responses in the emerging countries: limits on capital inflows, reserve accumulation, and measures to restrict credit and restrain asset-price inflation.
China’s systemic importance with respect to emerging-market growth, its relative stability, and other emerging countries’ domestic policy responses suggest that the main effect of the Fed’s coming policy shift will be a new equilibrium with less distorted asset prices.
Given an expanded mandate and a much larger balance sheet, the International Monetary Fund, with advance notification, could in principle reliably act to stabilize volatile international capital flows, buying time for more orderly domestic responses.
BackNext