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Returned in sentence

2485 examples of Returned in a sentence

But Modi is likely to take cues from his BJP predecessor, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, who visited Lahore in 1999 to talk peace with his Pakistani counterpart Nawaz Sharif (who returned to power in 2013).
Though the RMB has since returned to its previous trajectory of slow appreciation, the episode may have signaled a permanent change in the pattern of the exchange rate’s movement.
Consequently, mainland importers and multinationals stopped buying dollars from the CNH market and returned to the CNY market.
On the other hand, Turkey’s recent elections returned the same pro-EU government that made a serious attempt to settle the Cyprus problem in 2004.
The fact is that the more Keynesians like Skidelsky and Krugman talked about the “confidence fairy,” the more confidence returned to UK business.
The Scandinavian countries are exemplary in this respect, though fertility rates there have not returned to replacement levels, but only to about 1.75-1.9.
Xi returned the favor, and used his trip to Cairo to commemorate 60 years of bilateral diplomatic relations.
The removal of lead from gasoline has returned billions of dollars to economies around the world, as reduced exposure implies lower cognitive impairment and higher productivity.
After an apparent lull in aerial bombardments, the planes soon returned, and the Janjaweed resumed their campaign of murder and destruction.
Of course, when Yanukovych returned home, he had to face thousands of protesters in Kyiv’s Maidan (Independence Square).
That changed after Vladimir Putin returned to Russia’s presidency in 2012.
The atomic bomb has returned for a second act, a post-Cold War encore.
After Bachelet returned home in 1979, she became a doctor and later studied military science in Chile and the United States.
Article 23 has been a sensitive issue from the moment Hong Kong was returned to China, because its inclusion in the Basic Law came in the wake of the Hong Kong population's strong support for the 1989 pro-democracy movement in Beijing.
Of course, the CDU-FDP coalition may not be returned to power.
Last month, ten years on from that meeting, world leaders returned to New York for a United Nations summit that adopted a document called Keeping the Promise, which reaffirmed the commitment to meeting the goals by 2015.
By the time you returned from a great five-year voyage, you were surprised to find that you were a rising star.
Soon thereafter, the inspectors returned to Tarmiya.
The mother of a Chinese journalist (now living outside the country) had been one of those who returned after 1949 to her homeland with her husband and family from a comfortable life at an American university.
A skilled Nigerian immigrant in the US, for example, has more opportunities there than if he returned to Nigeria.
If a refugee’s application for asylum is refused, he or she is returned to the country of origin.
Given their systemic importance, many were bailed out and, with continued official support, returned to profitability quite quickly.
A previous effort had been suspended ahead of the election, as the PKK returned to violence and the AKP’s leadership adopted increasingly nationalist and hawkish rhetoric.
Europe and the Global Food CrisisPARIS – The world has been shaken by unprecedented spikes in food prices, by hunger riots, and by social tensions that demonstrate that food supplies have returned as a source of insecurity – to which global warming and declining natural resources are adding unprecedented urgency.
(Trump himself participated in a meeting aboard Air Force One, as he returned from his second presidential trip abroad, to draft a statement to cover up what happened in that Trump Tower meeting.)
Dissidents just released from jail and eminent emigres suddenly returned home.
True enough, some aristocratic heads rolled, but the nobility eventually returned to France.
But, while bank profitability and bonuses have returned, lending has not recovered, despite record-low long- and short-term interest rates.
Still, overall, business investment – excluding construction – has returned to 10% of GDP (from 10.6% before the crisis).
In neuroeconomics experiments that my lab has conducted, we have found that when a stranger places trust in another by making a considered monetary investment that can either be returned or stolen, our brains release an ancient mammalian hormone called oxytocin.
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