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Transformation in sentence

1295 examples of Transformation in a sentence

Hope was a force for good in post-war Europe, and it can be a force for positive transformation now.
Of all the realms invaded by the communications revolution, none is more wide open to transformation than politics.
Witness Catholicism's pro-democratic transformation.
Translators are essential to complex transformation efforts that cross many business functions.
For the latecomers to the transformation process this is where action is needed.
One may criticize the cynicism of the Chinese, but it is China that has contributed more than any other country to the transformation of Africa’s self-image.
Protecting workers and consumers is critical, but shielding specific industries from the impact of new business models will not hold off the next wave of transformation.
Indeed, the resumption of diplomatic relations with the United States, and the suspension of a US investment ban, indicate that transformation has already taken place.
If and when the time comes to pause or change course, will China’s existing political-economic institutions accommodate such a transformation?
Putin has sought an economic transformation of Russia similar in kind, if not in degree, to China’s boom.
The most important lesson is the need for sustained rapid growth and structural economic transformation.
But, to make this scheme more concrete, I would suggest augmenting it with a “pact for labor and skills” between the EU and the Arab countries that choose a path to democratic transformation.
It would show young people from Tunisia, Egypt, and other transformation countries that there are other options than getting on a boat to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
WWII, however, provided more than just a fiscal stimulus; it brought about a structural transformation, as the war effort moved large numbers of people from rural areas to urban centers and retrained them with the skills needed for a manufacturing economy, a process which continued with the GI bill.
An analogous structural transformation, this time not from agriculture to manufacturing, but from manufacturing-led growth to services-led growth, compounded by the need to adjust to globalization, marked the economy in the years before the 2008 crisis.
If the success of the company’s diesel-powered vehicles was due in part to fraudulent efforts to conceal the amount of harmful pollutants they emitted, will similar revelations at other companies call into questions the country’s transformation from “the sick man of Europe” to an export-driven economic powerhouse?
What better moment to achieve this than now, when the world is pursuing another economic transformation, toward a green economy?
Moving quickly allows the transformation to be guided mainly by the spontaneity of innovative market forces rather than by government planners or economists.
In a recent book of essays Prime Minister Vaclav Klaus of the Czech Republic -- who has led the highly successful transformation of that nation -- draws on his experience when he emphasizes that the transformation process should be done quickly with a "mixture of intentions and spontaneity".
Rapid introduction of major reforms also prevents the various interest groups who benefited from communism from organizing effectively to slow and try to derail the transformation to a market economy.
But they recovered their political voice -- in fact, most of the current leaders of the ex-communist countries are themselves former communists -- and they are advocating a slowdown in the pace of change that appeals to the elderly and others hurt by the transformation process.
In just three years the Czechs used vouchers to privatize over two thousand enterprises, and they have essentially completed this stage of the transformation process.
Abundant evidence from the ex-communist countries indicated that it is mistake for government bureaucrats to try to fine-tune the transformation to market economies.
This means that governments must spearhead progress, pursuing long-term objectives – Germany’s ambitious Energiewende (energy transformation) is a leading example – despite short-term costs to carbon-intensive industries.
After 30 years of transformation, China’s economy, society, and, to some extent, its political system, have changed profoundly.
After all, the transformation from hero to zero can be swift.
The question is whether this sentimental transformation will ultimately reorder the balance of power in Europe, and possibly the world.
Egypt is undergoing its own fundamental sociopolitical transformation.
Although he presided over a major global transformation, Bush, by his own account, did not have transformational objectives.
The Tibetans cannot complain that they have been left behind in China’s transformation from a Third World wreck to a marvel of supercharged urban development.
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