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Strongly in sentence

1229 examples of Strongly in a sentence

Of course, European leaders strongly oppose any such reform: they fear losing not only important opportunities to have their photographs taken, but real power as well.
Germany’s exports, for example, have performed strongly, even though the country’s labor market is more tightly regulated than that of France, Italy, or Spain.
There is another strongly held belief: that Japan cannot recover without a steep decline in the yen.
Streamlined, strongly rejuvenated and "feminized," the new government has been well received not only by public opinion, but also by the bourse.
Indeed, when Chinese GDP was growing strongly during 2010-2013, stock prices were falling.
For Europe, interdependence is strongly correlated with energy security.
New research that my colleagues and I undertook for the Copenhagen Consensus Center in Denmark explores the effectiveness of different responses to this global challenge, but it strongly supports the portfolio approach for several reasons.
Many segments of the equities market have bounced back strongly, with price indexes hitting record highs.
However, there is considerable evidence that strongly indicates rampant speculation in today’s oil markets.
It is to be hoped that the other TPP countries also come to understand that the agreement is more likely to work if it strongly discourages currency manipulation.
Second, we need to store intermittent energy for times when the wind is not blowing, the sun is not shining, and rivers are not flowing strongly enough to turn hydroelectric turbines.
With personal incomes rising strongly, poverty is declining, while 68% of Russia’s college-age youth now attend universities.
Few countries score strongly here.
Palestinians identify strongly with the civil rights movement in the United States.
Most serious academic research strongly supports the view that rich countries can best help poor regions like Africa by opening their markets, and by providing assistance in building physical and institutional infrastructure.
This sharp balance-sheet improvement has been instrumental in enabling emerging countries to bounce back strongly from the 2008-2009 global financial crisis, whereas the West continues to hobble along.
Centuries of experience with financial crises, including in countries with FTTs, strongly suggests otherwise.
China’s 7% growth target, while subject to a number of challenges, is based on maintaining private consumption growth of around 8% (while recognizing that exports and investment will not grow as strongly as before), thereby allowing the consumption share of GDP to rise.
A swing back to the center in continental Europe would strongly suggest that the unexpected victories for populist and anti-globalization movements in the US and Britain were not primarily a response to unemployment and disappointing economic performance since the financial crisis, mass migration, or the threat of Islamist terrorism.
Within Hamas, which is also strongly influenced by Syria and Iran, a fundamental debate had arisen as to whether, in the aftermath of electoral success and the ensuing mandate to govern the Palestinian territories, the organization should recognize Israel?
The Long and Winding Road to RecoverySAO PAULO – The global economy has bounced back strongly from the nadir of 2009, but growth is still uneven and recent data in key advanced economies have been disappointing.
In the US, successful convergence in economic conditions across regions relies strongly on labor mobility.
Rising living standards and a broad political consensus have provided the stability needed to allow the economy to grow strongly and diversify.
The one piece of good news is that if a recession (or perhaps more likely a period of below-trend growth) is in the offing, banks are significantly more strongly capitalized than they were the last time.
The current conventional wisdom, most strongly advocated by the American economist Robert Gordon, is that the burst of productivity growth that the US is currently experiencing (and that will turn into a full-fledged economic boom whenever demand growth becomes rapid enough) is due to synergy.
But what of the military-response options still strongly favored by many policymakers and pundits?
To rein in rising house prices and pre-empt the inflationary impact of the strongly expansionary fiscal and monetary policies implemented during the global financial crisis, China’s monetary authorities began to tighten financial conditions in January 2010.
As a political model, Chavism is strongly based on nationalism, so that, Bush or no Bush, its legitimacy requires a growing anti-Americanism.
And, while OECD countries continue to stagnate in 2011, emerging markets are growing strongly.
The speed of structural adjustment is also strongly influenced by how easily employment can shift from an economy’s non-tradable to its tradable side and across segments of global supply chains.
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