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Tilting in sentence

34 examples of Tilting in a sentence

And if you think the tilt is tilting us closer, no, it isn't.
The Sun is 93 million miles away, and we're tilting like this, right?
Video: (Music) DM: I can speed up the whole sequence by tilting the tempo one way or the other.
It's a Ronnefeldt tilting teapot.
The regional balance of power is already tilting in Iran’s favor.
Tempers cooled soon enough, but India was always regarded as tilting toward the Kremlin, hardly a recommendation for warm relations in American eyes.
Yet the crisis may be tilting Western policy outcomes in favor of globalization.
Moreover, there are signs that wage gains are now broadening out, with the balance tilting away from low wage-inflation industries such as manufacturing, health care, and education into higher wage-inflation industries such as finance, the information sector, and professional and business services.
Obama can lose these people, however, if he forgets that he is a reconciler, not a class warrior, and goes from tilting towards the poor to soaking the rich.
Its violations include maintaining nontariff barriers to keep out foreign competition; subsidizing exports; tilting the domestic market in favor of Chinese companies; pirating intellectual property; using antitrust laws to extort concessions; and underwriting acquisitions of foreign firms to bring home their technologies.
Too much focus on broad issues, such as rule of law and accountability, runs the risk that policymakers will end up tilting at windmills while overlooking the particular governance challenges most closely linked to economic growth.
An elected populist demagogue eliminates or weakens the checks and balances on his authority by undermining the independence of the courts and other bodies, severely restricting the freedom of the press, tilting the playing field to make elections easier to win, and delegitimizing and imprisoning political opponents.
The fact that he has picked the moderate Francois Fillon as prime minister indicates that he is interested in obtaining real results, and that he thus plans to take the evolutionary route rather than tilting at the windmills of revolutionary change.
Striking a balance between the conflicting imperatives of transparency and privacy will never be easy, especially when the political landscape is tilting toward ever-greater accountability.
Ma had been tilting his government’s policies increasingly toward China, concluding a bilateral framework agreement on economic cooperation.
With policies ranging from export subsidies and nontariff barriers to intellectual-property piracy and tilting the domestic market in favor of Chinese companies, China represents, in the words of Harvard’s Graham Allison, the “most protectionist, mercantilist, and predatory major economy in the world.”
Snubbed by the European Union, Erdogan is tilting the balance towards the latter.
Indeed, tilting at a supposed Keynesian propensity for consumption-led recovery is at best a distraction.
Ongoing democratization in regions that have known only dictatorship provides hope that the balance is tilting in a way that would enable it possible for at least one UN body should incarnate freedom.
Public debate is also confused by an “all-or-nothing” mind-set, with skeptics contending that if any portion of climate change is naturally caused (say, by the earth’s axis tilting over a period of millennia) then none of it can be anthropogenic.
Anemic growth, deflationary forces, and pockets of excessive indebtedness will hamper investment, tilting the balance of risk to the downside.
Taiwan’s New Balancer-in-ChiefTOKYO – Even as many of the world’s electorates – most notably in the United States – are tilting toward the extremes, voters in Taiwan have bucked the trend and chosen the middle road.
While trade agreements played a role in creating this inequality, much else contributed to tilting the political balance toward capital.
In key developing countries – notably China and India – the intellectual and policy landscape is tilting sharply toward self-reliance and inwardness.
But if currency wars are defined much more broadly to include central banks’ decisions to ease monetary policy with the side effect of depreciating their currencies, then the windmills at which Trump is quixotically tilting may not be wholly imaginary.
Instead of tapping into the talent pool of women in HR, business leaders are tilting toward hiring “strategic” HR executives from non-HR backgrounds.
Reminiscent of Don Quixote, Trump is tilting at windmills.
Tilting at More than Windmills in South AsiaNEW YORK – “Tilt” is a word with a history in South Asia.
In his recent book The Economists’ Hour, Binyamin Appelbaum, an influential New York Times journalist, argues that economists are to blame for tilting too much of the world excessively toward profits.
By permanently tilting the economic playing field, these arrangements have long discouraged the investment and innovation needed for sustained growth.