Scenario
in sentence
1592 examples of Scenario in a sentence
Let’s then imagine what Europe needs to do to confront its most pressing challenges, especially if it were able to do so without the political constraints of 50 years of EU deal-making and ramshackle institution-building.On top of that, let us make a major leap of imagination and suppose that even though this
scenario
of the EU at “Year Zero” means we would not have a half-century of intra-European cooperation to draw on, the nations that today make up the EU would nevertheless be keen to adopt far-reaching joint policies.
To be sure, the baseline
scenario
for the post-crisis “new normal” has always entailed slower global economic growth than during the pre-2008 boom.
A
scenario
in which Merkel finishes out her term, staying on for another three years, should therefore not be ruled out.
So we must be talking about a
scenario
in which some part of the federal government, with or without express legislative approval, scrambles to provide an ad hoc loan in the range of tens or hundreds of billions of dollars, via a judge.
This
scenario
is worrying if the WTO does not get out of its rut, because a world economy that has been sliced up regionally will be dominated by discrimination, knots of red tape, and power plays.
The more likely scenario, however, is that economies like Canada, Europe, and Mexico will seek to offset the impact of Trump’s tariffs by deepening their ties with China – an obvious win for America’s main global competitor.
The UN’s own figures reveal that even in an implausibly optimistic, best-case scenario, the Paris accord would leave 99% of the climate problem in place.
In this scenario, bond prices in post-industrial countries are heading for a serious fall - as are real estate prices in California, New York, and London.
But this
scenario
may be too benign.
But this
scenario
is not limited to Muslims.
In such a scenario, Macron would need to build political coalitions with either the EPP or the S&D, whose views largely align with his vision for EU – and, more important, eurozone – reform.
But there is no credible
scenario
in which that debt can ever be “repaid” in the normal sense of the word.
This raises the danger that the EU and IMF will feel compelled to withdraw their support, leading to a disorderly debt default – and the social, political, and economic chaos that this
scenario
portends.
As a result, Trump has not caused a massive, self-inflicted recession, and we should perhaps congratulate his team more often for avoiding that
scenario.
Though not all of the future consequences are known, the range of realistic outcomes is serious – and a
scenario
in which there is no impact from climate change is so unlikely that it can safely be ignored.
To understand Friedman’s logic, consider a
scenario
in which productivity in the United States rises.
The military will, under any scenario, continue to quell fears of complete political chaos.
But early signals suggest that if trouble develops, the party will choose a crackdown over concessions, and there is no guarantee that party unity will hold in such a
scenario.
To forestall that scenario, some members of the German government, fearing that they will be unable to accommodate Macron’s other demands (particularly concerning eurozone reforms), are hoping to work with him to make Brexit unattractive.
Rather than shut their eyes and hope that, this time, the pollsters are vindicated, the EU should prepare even for the worst-case
scenario.
Under this scenario, the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) would favor an increase in interest rates, while the FPC would want to loosen monetary conditions.
The City of London already drives the British economy, and one post-Brexit
scenario
has London’s role as a global financial center actually increasing.
But, even in that dire scenario, gold might be a poor investment.
A gradual decline, like that of ancient Rome or eighteenth-century Spain, is less disruptive than a rapid one, but ultimately the best
scenario
would feature a recovering and rebalanced Russia over the next decade.
In a far-fetched but not implausible scenario, Trump may even strike a deal with China over its territorial claims, disregarding the interests of US allies, from Japan to the Philippines.
One plausible
scenario
is that Putin achieves his optimal objective and Ukraine’s resistance crumbles.
A more likely
scenario
is that Europe muddles through by drip-feeding Ukraine.
There is also a more hopeful
scenario.
Needless to say, this is the
scenario
I advocate.
To be sure, there is an alternative scenario: Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey could reach a tacit (or even active) agreement regarding influence in the region, to the exclusion of outside parties.
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