Transition
in sentence
2200 examples of Transition in a sentence
Succession or not, there can be no turning back from a
transition
that has brought a large, poor developing country to the brink of prosperity as a modern, high-income economy.
This, in fact, was Xi’s highest priority on assuming office in late 2012, and it formed the rationale behind an unprecedented anti-corruption campaign aimed at dislodging deeply entrenched power blocs that have stymied the
transition.
In the ten years of postcommunist
transition
our new political elites take either an apathetic stance towards rebuilding civil society or actively oppose it.
Because it will take time to collect revenues from the regional VAT, the EU should provide financial help during the
transition.
That
transition
would suit Argentina well.
There is an inescapable contradiction between machismo and our supposed
transition
to democracy.
The trajectory of China’s ballistic missile R&D and production shows a gradual
transition
from copying and reproducing first-generation Soviet ballistic-missile technologies to adapting and modifying smaller, mobile, solid-propellant ballistic missiles and their follow-on second-generation systems.
But, in the long term, the challenge is how to make the
transition
to a new and sustainable energy path, and to evaluate the political, economic, social and climate costs associated with this
transition.
It seemed an odd – and to many offensive – transition: from King’s great plea for civil rights to Palin’s sentimental clichés about the military.
Despite extraordinary growth since the start of its
transition
to a market economy in 1979, China is facing serious challenges simultaneously: rising inequality, large and growing levels of environmental degradation, stubborn external imbalances, and an aging society.
But it is obvious that in the period of
transition
through which Serbia is going, there is a need for a strong, well-organized European-style social-democratic party to address these issues.
Even if there is an “orderly transition” – a term much used about Tony Blair and Gordon Brown at the moment – it is accompanied by sorrow, or at least by pain.
The focus has been on buying time, rather than on implementing a sensible
transition
to a sustainable policy stance.
While a
transition
to a low-carbon, resource-efficient economy is gaining traction globally, some claim either that it is merely a glossy repackaging of the sustainable-development agenda, or, worse, a plot to constrain rather than liberate growth in developing and least-developed countries.
The G-20 summit in Toronto has the opportunity, if not the responsibility, to enable this
transition
by taking a leadership role in support of developing economies’ aspirations.
Consider the
transition
from the traditional automobile to electric transport.
The
transition
from a dual-track economy to a market-based economy will not be easy.
Moreover, despite some concerns about capital outflows, China's consolidated net foreign-asset position, which stands at $1.7 trillion (17.6% of GDP), remains sufficient to sustain China through this tough
transition.
Freer trade would force some industries to downsize or close, although more industries would expand, and for some people and communities, the
transition
would be difficult.
Trump’s Crazed TransitionWASHINGTON, DC – With Donald Trump’s inauguration as president of the United States fast approaching, the strangest – even craziest – post-election
transition
in US history is about to come to an end.
A president-elect typically uses the
transition
time to make cabinet choices and to study up on the issues he will soon confront, but keeps quiet on policy until he’s been sworn into office.
Yet perhaps the weirdest elements of the
transition
have been the manifestations of Trump’s apparent fondness for Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Its focus is not on vengeance and retribution, but on “restorative justice,” a principle Archbishop Desmond Tutu used to describe South Africa’s
transition
to majority rule after apartheid.
The international community should take note of this and assist Colombia in the difficult
transition
ahead as it implements policies in accordance with the new agreement.
Of course, the
transition
to zero waste will require some investment.
Sub-Saharan Africa’s economies should orchestrate a
transition
from public to private investment by strengthening regulatory and insolvency frameworks, increasing intra-African trade, and deepening access to credit.
The
transition
to the new stance will involve a broader and much more political role for the central bank.
The global economy faces tremendous trials in the coming years: growth, employment, and distributional challenges in many advanced and developing countries; far-reaching institutional reform in Europe; the complex middle-income
transition
in China; and the continuing need to reduce poverty worldwide.
And, only two weeks ago, an outgoing Fed governor, Jeremy Stein, declared that the Fed is in the middle of a policy
transition
that renders its guidance to markets “more qualitative,” “less deterministic” and, therefore, less precise.
In order to make genuine progress in Warsaw, climate negotiators must account for the various ways in which developing countries are contributing to the
transition
toward a low-carbon future.
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