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Transformation in sentence

1295 examples of Transformation in a sentence

And, while scholars have begun to talk about building an Asia-Pacific community that can match the Atlantic community’s extensive network of relationships, there has been no clear signal from the US government about America’s role in this transformation.
This transformation has become a virtuous circle where initial growth has spiraled into greater growth, leading to more growth.
South Asia is at a critical stage in its historical transformation, when deepening economic disparities could stifle growth itself.
The next ten years could witness a dramatic transformation of education in India.
If we are witnessing this kind of transformation, then piecemeal reformers who try to address specific grievances about immigration, trade, or income inequality will lose out to radical politicians who challenge the entire system.
Moreover, in order to drive Europe’s transformation into a hub of responsible innovation and ethically sound production, policymakers must ensure that higher-education institutions equip students with cutting-edge knowledge and high-level flexible skills grounded in shared values.
But if current projections hold true, several countries will accomplish a similar transformation a decade faster.
In other words, South Korea will undergo in less than three decades a transformation that will have taken France nearly 175 years.
In this progressive transformation of the international system, German and European foreign policy will play an active role.
Still, I am convinced that the costs of the transformation are not simply to be dismissed.
In the long run, the answer undoubtedly lies in the transformation of the Mexican left, and partly also of the Mexican right.
Though they had to be increasingly aware of their country’s growing impact on the global economy, they had no strategy to ensure that China’s neighbors gained from its economic transformation.
The persistence of the Zimbabwean crisis profoundly damages South Africa’s claim to leadership of efforts at African transformation via organizations such as NEPAD, which is largely dependent on Western aid.
Schooled in economics, politics, and law, rather than engineering, they will seek to accelerate China’s rise and transformation, viewing caution as paralysis.
Whether it does will depend to a large degree on how the West responds now, because what is at stake is not just the ousting of tyrants, but also the profound transformation and modernization of entire societies and economies.
The efforts involved in this great transformation must come from within these societies, and this in all likelihood is asking too much.
Eastern Europe’s transformation after 1989 took a lot longer and was much more costly than originally envisaged.
There were many people who lost out during this transformation, and the democratic revolution’s organizers were not necessarily those who could push through the democratic and economic development.
Germany’s demographic transformation will have significant implications for the country’s public finances, and especially for its social-insurance system.
With manufacturing’s share of employment rising from the low single digits in the 1950’s to a high of 28% in 1989 (it has since fallen by ten percentage points), South Korea underwent in three decades a transformation that took a century or longer in the early industrializers.
MOSCOW – In 1811, assessing the possibility – or, rather, the impossibility – of Russia ever undergoing a Western-style transformation, the diplomat and counter-Enlightenment philosopher Joseph de Maistre famously wrote, “Every nation has the government it deserves.”
Russian President Vladimir Putin is probably more than pleased with the country’s transformation.
Russia's transformation into an economic magnet for the CIS will be the major force of renewed Russian strategic influence.
But that growth, based mainly on commodity exports and extractive industries, has demonstrated a limited capacity to drive socioeconomic transformation, not least because most of its benefits have accrued to a small share of the population.
But democracy is not the only instrument for a transformation that addresses the roots of terrorism.
Such a basic law would not automatically mean transformation of today’s union into the federal supra-state feared by Eurosceptics.
Economists enamored of the neo-liberal Washington Consensus may have written it off, but successful economies have always relied on government policies that promote growth by accelerating structural transformation.
This historic transformation will continue to gain momentum as it expands in both scale and scope.
In doing so, they block the small and emerging players that are so vital to upgrading and transformation.
But multilateralism is undergoing a transformation of its own, driven by doubts about the legitimacy of existing structures.
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