Suggests
in sentence
2007 examples of Suggests in a sentence
But where the loans at risk are concentrated – in steel, mining, and real estate –
suggests
that losses will be substantial.
The Trouble with Libertarian PaternalismCHICAGO – There are many arguments against government paternalism: apart from limiting individual choice (for example, the choice to remain uninsured in the current health-care debate in the United States) and preventing individuals from learning, history
suggests
time and again that the conventional wisdom prevalent in society is wrong.
As for the price-stability mandate, the oil-price collapse has naturally affected headline figures over the past year, but the trend in core inflation (excluding the energy component)
suggests
that the Fed is falling behind the curve.
Nonetheless, the pressure to support global financial markets and other external economies
suggests
why the issue is being debated.
America's willingness to provide multi-billion dollar bail-outs to airlines or to create cartels to protect its steel and aluminum industries
suggests
that free market ideology is but a thin guise for old-fashioned corporate welfare: give to those with the appropriate connections.
Experience
suggests
that importing laws and legal standards rarely works well.
History
suggests
that collective negotiation about currencies and a new approach to the issue of reserves are unlikely to succeed.
In fact, an assessment of how global connections affect economic growth
suggests
that, by pursuing deeper engagement with the world, Brazil could boost its average annual rate of GDP growth by up to 1.25 percentage points.
That Americans are willing to pay this
suggests
that the option value exceeds the costs.
Recent evidence that deaths and injuries would have been greatly reduced had better body armor been provided to troops
suggests
how short-run frugality can lead to long-run costs.
While the cost estimates are necessarily provisional, especially in this era of disruptive technological change, the new study
suggests
that proper data systems for the SDGs will require at least $1 billion per year to cover all of the 77 lower-income countries.
That proclamation by British Prime Minister David Cameron, following hard on the heels of similar renunciations of multiculturalism by German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy,
suggests
that a page is being turned in European society.
That such complications are only now being discussed openly
suggests
that seriously defective policymaking was at the heart of the decision to intervene.
A landmark 2013 study by Carl Frey and Michael Osborne of Oxford University
suggests
that, in the coming decades, 47% of total US employment will be at risk of automation.
History
suggests
that this time is highly unlikely to be different – and that it will not end well if the Fed continues to believe and behave otherwise.
The United States, his position suggests, would be more than fine with that.
Getting Globalization RightOXFORD – Recent evidence
suggests
that much of the world has entered a period of low financial-market volatility.
The new paper opens a different path: it
suggests
revising and harmonizing national accounting, in order to gauge better the vulnerability of eurozone members’ public finances; ensuring that banks’ creditors, rather than governments, pay when crisis strikes; decentralizing fiscal discipline by requiring each country to adopt a constitutional rule on the stability of the debt ratio; and curbing countries’ contingent liabilities by adjusting pension systems to demographic ageing.
But, as this example suggests, the impact of parental age on a child’s welfare will vary from one culture to another.
Although Nikolic soon resigned after a new Serbian government was formed, the cabinet’s composition
suggests
that the EU might be foolish to expect greater cooperation with the ICTY.
There may be some losses from electing women because they tend to have less political experience than men, but the record in India
suggests
that if it took 20 years to establish a 30% share of women in local positions in other countries, the benefits would be at least double the costs of achieving this.
But history
suggests
that nationalists have the most to gain from episodes of political and social breakdown.
This
suggests
that domestic reforms aimed at reducing issuance costs, improving disclosure requirements, enhancing creditors’ rights frameworks, and tackling other inhibiting factors could bring high returns.
Some are reassured by this fact, because it
suggests
that a real default will not happen.
A steady stream of economic data
suggests
that the annual rate has now accelerated to 2.5%, roughly splitting the difference between Trump and the experts.
To be sure, no one
suggests
that India’s judicial system did not function properly in Memon’s case.
Such evidence as one can find from international surveys
suggests
that the regulatory changes implemented so far have not driven bankers away.
This
suggests
that the problem is more profound than one of insufficient monetary stimulus.
Historical evidence, not to mention Japan’s experience with a falling yen,
suggests
that it takes several quarters, or even years, before the positive impact of currency depreciation on net exports is felt.
The lesson of the 1960’s
suggests
that a fully convertible renminbi could rapidly become a major international reserve currency.
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