Scenario
in sentence
1592 examples of Scenario in a sentence
Under a flat-line export scenario, with no rise in US exports, and if everything else remains the same (always a heroic assumption), overall real GDP growth would converge on that 1.4% bogey.
Alternatively, in a moderate export-downturn scenario, with real exports falling by 5% over a four-quarter period, real GDP growth could slip below the 1% “stall speed” threshold – leaving the US economy vulnerable to a recessionary relapse.
The Italian governing coalition hints at such a scenario, while the increasingly anti-immigration stance of Sahra Wagenknecht of Die Linke (The Left) and fiercely anti-European diatribes by Jean-Luc Mélenchon of La France Insoumise (France Unbowed) suggest that some radical leftists would rather lose their souls than the working class.
The next nine months will decide if this grim
scenario
can still be prevented.
This does not mean a one-size-fits-all scenario: there could be a competitive market, as there already is for textbooks, with perhaps a dozen people dominating much of the market.
Similarly, much like the misleading “ticking time bomb”
scenario
has served to rationalize torture, the “imminent massacre” argument is used to justify immediate intervention.
The risk that a systemic financial crisis will drive a more pronounced US and global recession has quickly gone from being a theoretical possibility to becoming an increasingly plausible
scenario.
But evidence for that
scenario
is thin.
The conflict would likely drag on, given that the definition of victory in this
scenario
is ambiguous.
The ETC Group, an American non-governmental organization, has already outlined a future
scenario
in which the major agrotechnology corporations move upstream and absorb the seed and pesticide producers.
Nor, Trump’s attorneys insist, can the president be subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury – a
scenario
that they are frantic to avoid, in order to prevent their client, an inattentive, compulsive liar, from testifying under oath and possibly facing a perjury charge.
Even in the best-case scenario, Turkey will be severely weakened, no longer capable of sustaining the regional leadership role that it played for nearly a century.
In the worst-case scenario, Turkey’s economy will collapse, sending huge numbers of refugees – including Syrians and others currently in Turkey, as well as Turks themselves – to Western Europe.
In such a scenario, the economy would gradually weaken, hampering the royal family’s ability to continue buying middle-class support, while enabling rebel groups in the east and the south to erode the government’s authority.
In a third scenario, the US pays greater heed to its interest in sustaining an open international financial order and works to alleviate the dilemmas posed by the mismatch between globally-integrated financial flows and nationally-determined monetary policy.
But the “perfect storm” of the largest earthquake and tsunami since industrialization, and the resulting meltdown of three reactor cores at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, went beyond any
scenario
previously envisaged.
And, given his tenuous relationship with sensibleness, such a
scenario
is not farfetched.
An outraged Italian minister warned of a new mobilization of populist nationalism in an “August 1914”
scenario.
An alternative
scenario
suggests that these fears emanate from a real problem.
Unfortunately, the current biomedical research establishment is entirely unprepared for such a
scenario.
The business-as-usual scenario, our analysis shows, would not bring significant progress toward achieving the SDGs or boosting environmental sustainability by 2030.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the
scenario
characterized by faster economic growth would also pose a serious threat to environmental sustainability.
But even a third scenario, which includes stronger policies to protect the environment, would put the planet’s stability at risk.
There is just one
scenario
that can deliver improvements to human wellbeing in an environmentally sustainable way: the path of “transformational change,” brought about by a shift to unconventional policies and measures.
The good news is that we believe that the transformational
scenario
presented here is possible.
And it would help to avoid a
scenario
in which a Trump administration, under political pressure, would threaten protectionist measures, increasing the risk of a trade war that would hurt nearly everyone.
The civil/tribal war
scenario
is the worst risk.
Another negative
scenario
is military rule.
Getting “stuck in transition” is a third possible scenario, with Libya remaining in a “gray zone” – neither a fully-fledged democracy nor a dictatorship, but “semi-free.”
The fourth
scenario
is partition, with the old three-province, Ottoman-style setup commonly mentioned: Cyrenaica (east), Fezzan (south), and Tripolitania (west).
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