Should
in sentence
40487 examples of Should in a sentence
Likewise, policymakers
should
be revamping incoherent and inconsistent tax structures that are riddled with unfair exemptions.
And they
should
be pursuing immigration reform to overhaul a system that penalizes talent, encourages malfeasance, and, as illustrated by the thousands of migrants who have drowned in the Mediterranean Sea in recent years while trying to reach Europe, often leads to human tragedy.
But, while this is good news for some, it is inadequate to arrest the rising inequality of income, wealth, and opportunity – or to unleash the inclusive prosperity that Western economies can and
should
be generating.
It
should
be noted that, even if Rajapaksa does not become prime minister, he is likely to win a seat in Parliament, providing him with the influence and political standing he needs to lead his SLFP faction more openly.
In the coming election, Sri Lankan voters will effectively decide whether their country
should
kowtow to China’s regional ambitions or shape its own destiny by promoting an independent foreign policy and an open economy.
To avoid a breakup, Europe’s leaders
should
look to the ideas of James Madison, one of the authors of the United States Constitution and The Federalist Papers.
But Hamilton’s ideas are incomplete without Madison’s examination of how political representation
should
be structured in order to facilitate economic integration.
No one
should
be surprised if the real final chapter in the globalization story of the 1990s is a crash on Wall Street, well timed to the 70th anniversary of the drama of 1929.
The common mean point they
should
arrive at is democracy that delivers good government – and I mean “government,” not mushy “governance.”
Similarly, when asked whether he
should
regulate the market in derivatives, he replied, “These derivative transactions are transactions among professionals.”
People in both Cairo and California
should
look to East Asia.
Confucius, for example, said: “the man who uses his brain
should
govern; the man who uses his strength
should
be governed.”
But this conservatism
should
not be mistaken for violent radicalism, as America, unfortunately, has done.
Conservatives believe that the revealed law was settled during the glorious days of Islam, and that individual interpretation
should
therefore be restricted.
They also adopt a liberal attitude toward women’s head covering, as well as their political participation and travel, which
should
be determined individually.
Thus, conservatives and reformists agree that the rights of others
should
be observed and preserved.
But the rest of the population cannot and
should
not be ignored.
And it is not just the waters near Japan that
should
concern Hatoyama, for the Chinese Navy is not only eyeing the Pacific, but also steering toward South Asia, the Indian Ocean, the Middle East, and Africa.
China should, of course, play such a part.
But, while the world may be happy to pretend that bilateral cooperation will revitalize multilateralism, nobody
should
be fooled.
Is he right that we
should
be alarmed?
All citizens
should
have equal access.
But if we think that both objectives – efficiency and solidarity –
should
play some role, perhaps we
should
turn a blind eye to hiring the unemployed to stand in line in lieu of busy lawyers, so long as they do not corner all of the seats.
Rather than focusing on prohibiting monetary transactions, perhaps a more important lesson imparted by Sandel’s examples is that we
should
work continuously to improve the perceived legitimacy of money’s distribution.
For those who want a stable Asia, the interest in establishing close links with Japan
should
be obvious.
This
should
not come at the expense of similar links with others, such as China and India, but these ties must not be acquired at the price of isolating Japan.
When a team member has a good idea, he or she
should
spend months, even years, learning as much as possible about the business or sector without the pressure of finding a commercial application.
Helicopters on a LeashPARIS – Faced with a slowing global economy, a number of observers – including former US Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke and Berkeley economist Brad DeLong – have argued that money-financed fiscal expansion
should
not be excluded from the policy toolkit.
So a valid argument can be made that the dangers of excessive monetary finance are so great that it
should
be prohibited entirely, even if in some circumstances it would be the best policy.
So, rather than prohibiting it, we
should
ensure its responsible use.
Back
Next
Related words
Their
Which
About
Would
There
Movie
Other
Countries
People
Think
Could
World
Economic
Where
Governments
Never
Government
While
Rather
Really