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Transition in sentence

2200 examples of Transition in a sentence

Nothing will happen in China until the leadership transition is completed in November.
Another industry canard is that income from oil and gas expansion is needed to fund the transition to a clean economy.
There is also no reason to believe (contrary to the regime’s insistence) that the Brotherhood would emerge victorious from a democratic transition.
Tillerson’s short but ostensibly friendly visit to China has been praised by many for its contribution to a smooth transition of the bilateral relationship.
And even as many countries try to wean themselves off oil, that transition will not happen overnight.
Because misrule sapped vitality from Nigeria and Indonesia, the same could happen to them during their transition to democratic government.
Instead of democratic transition, China has witnessed a consolidation of authoritarian rule – the strengthening of a one-party regime through organizational learning and adaptation.
If the UK remains in the existing EU customs union – as is foreseen for the transition period – rather than negotiating a new customs agreement with the EU, that gentleman’s agreement would also extend to new trade agreements that the EU concludes with third countries.
Such a constructive approach would include steps – like supporting the grandfathering of trade agreements – that minimize friction during the transition period.
Meanwhile, China is working to steel its economy from a hostile external environment, as it engineers a transition to a more innovative, inclusive, and sustainable growth model.
He has already appointed Myron Ebell, an outspoken climate change denier, to oversee the transition at the US Environmental Protection Agency.
We still do not know the nature of the era ahead of us; we can only be certain that the global economy is in the middle of a major transition, and that the old ways will not work anymore.
The main concern in this period of great uncertainty is whether the transition to a new paradigm can be managed without further destabilizing the international political-economic order.
Nowhere is the need to overcome financing bottlenecks more apparent than with Germany’s Energiewende (energy transition).
The combined patents coming from developing countries and transition (post-communist) economies in 1998 amount to less than 1 percent of the U.S. total patents last year.
A successful transition in China will most likely entail political as well as economic reforms, while failure would undermine still-widespread trust in the country’s political leadership, resulting in repression at home and military confrontation abroad.
The political transition at home, it seems, is being matched – for better or worse – by a diplomatic transition in the Kingdom’s stance toward the region.
Contrary to the prevailing wisdom nowadays, some degree of Keynesian demand management in the transition to a more sustainable growth pattern is not in conflict with restoring fiscal balance over a sensible time period.
This means developing consistent policies and putting in place concrete measures aimed at favoring a peaceful transition to democracy.
With the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of the Soviet Union, the West identified common goals for countries facing the difficult post-communist transition to democracy and a market economy.
The contradictory stance of Chancellor Angela Merkel’s government was exacerbated by the transition from the grand coalition during her first term to the current conservative/liberal coalition.
In many of the transition countries, inflation was brought down from majestic heights - 251% in Poland in 1989 - and all now have fully convertible currencies.
Similarly, after the collapse of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON) in 1991, the transition countries quickly redirected their foreign trade to the West.
But this may not be optimal for the transition economies, which are still experiencing deep structural changes accompanied by sizable relative price adjustments and large capital inflows.
However, a DIT regime is feasible only for larger transition countries with relatively well developed financial markets.
In smaller transition countries, such as the Baltic states, the financial infrastructure may not be sufficiently advanced to conduct monetary policy through open-market operations and to provide appropriate signals for policymakers.
The coming transition will be markedly different from the 1999 transfer of power.
This has serious implications for how we manage the global commons – and for reducing poverty: if developing countries are to realize their legitimate growth aspirations, they will need more time, as well as financial and technological support, to make the transition to sustainability.
Ensuring that developing countries have the time – and the financial and technical support – to make the transition to sustainable development ultimately benefits all.
Arab Fathers and SonsThe problem of succession in the Arab secular republics highlights their predicament in the transition to a post-revolutionary phase, for succession in regimes that fail to build strong institutions always risks triggering a systemic crisis.
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