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Union in sentence

2117 examples of Union in a sentence

And, as their new president walked out onto the ground to greet the players, every single one of them seemed to bellow in enchanted union “Man-del-a!
He will likely avoid vituperative attacks on other candidates, and make the case that France has more to gain from cooperative reforms than from declaring war on “experts,” the press, capital owners, union workers, immigrants, or other specific groups.
Finally, there are the more ambitious reforms – fiscal union and political union – that must complement monetary union if Europe is to avoid a similar crisis in the future.
If there is one lesson to be learned from Europe’s recent travails, it is that monetary union without fiscal and political union will not work.
On the contrary, the point is to highlight why EU member states must dedicate themselves to the continued construction of a stronger and deeper union.
Instead, it must continue to advance the union, and show the world what multilateralism can do.
They would also vote against austerity, imposed as a part of the EU’s strategy to defend the monetary union.
Palestinian officials argue that acceptance of the Paris Protocol, which formalized the de facto customs union with Israel that has existed since 1967, was conditioned on free access of Palestinian workers to Israel.
But the Palestinian/Israeli customs union is extremely costly because it impedes expanding Palestinian trade links with the rest of the world.
The Maastricht Treaty established a monetary union without a political union – a common central bank, but no common treasury.
At the European Union’s December 9 summit in Brussels, the eurozone countries agreed to establish a closer fiscal union.
Monetary union, for some less-than-fully articulated reason, changed the rules of the game.
Farage has been quick to warn that “our migration crisis will get worse” should the UK remain in the union.
He has also agreed to a type of non-aggression pact with the eurozone, which pledges to respect “the rights and competences of the non-participating member States” in exchange for a British promise not to oppose the deepening of the economic and monetary union.
ConclusionThe sad truth is that the euro crisis has provided fodder for federalists and skeptics, who form a strange alliance in arguing that the euro would work only within a full-fledged federal union.
Monetary union, it was assumed, would foster economic integration, bolstering Europe’s long-term growth.
Fortunately, it is not unsolvable, as significant reforms like the creation of the European Stability Mechanism and the launch of banking union show.
Either the eurozone’s members find agreement on an agenda of governance and political reforms that will turn the currency union into an engine of prosperity, or they will stumble repeatedly from dispute to crisis, until citizens lose patience or markets lose trust.
It means, instead, completing key initiatives, most urgently the banking union; improving accountability; and ensuring that the public understands what the EU institutions are doing.
British sociologist Anthony Giddens rightly describes such examples as cases of integration or union in exchange for global influence.
Citizens must have the feeling that the institutions that govern them account for their interests and make them part of the decision-making process, which implies a union based on rules rather than power.
Problems might originate at the national level, but, owing to monetary union, they quickly threaten the stability of the entire eurozone banking system.
Given that financial integration is particularly strong within the monetary union, putting the ECB in charge was an obvious choice.
BARCELONA – The European Union has brought 28 countries into a closer political and economic union.
Had a free and fair referendum been offered to the Sudeten Germans, a majority might have backed union with Germany.
The party itself is awash in trade union money, which is exempt from taxation as a result of sheer cronyism.
The creditors stand to lose large sums should a member state exit the monetary union, yet debtors are subjected to policies that deepen their depression, aggravate their debt burden, and perpetuate their subordinate position.
The EU would also need a banking union to make credit available on equal terms in every country.
The foremost example of this is the partial economic and monetary union that has been around for nearly two decades, and that must now become a full union if it is to be successful and deliver results.
First, although Europe might be able to scrape through the current crisis on austerity alone, it would be left ill-equipped to address deeper structural shortcomings, to say nothing of making progress on fiscal, banking, and political union.
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