Wider
in sentence
942 examples of Wider in a sentence
And, with the Arab League divided over the issue, any Western intervention is bound to be inflammatory in the
wider
Islamic world.
They could close Japan’s salary gender gap –
wider
than in any OECD country except South Korea – in part by establishing rules that reward performance rather than seniority.
Poland's peasants, who gained a glimpse of the
wider
world since 1989, see what is going on and fear it.
France’s seemingly natural propensity to intervene is reinforced in this case by three key factors: Sarkozy, Qaddafi, and the context of a
wider
Arab revolution.
Of course, an ideal scenario implies that the intervention “goes well,” and that it does not incite confusion or chaos in Libya or the
wider
region.
The war party appears to be trying to whip up American public opinion in support of a
wider
conflict.
Its earliest manifestation, the novel, aided by new print technologies, created a market that allowed for much
wider
access to literature.
As Obama’s second term nears its end, it is worth recalling that when he came to office in 2009, he sought rapprochement with the
wider
Muslim world.
A far better model would be the Arab League’s 2002 Arab Peace Initiative, which embodies a much
wider
regional perspective, and which Obama has previously said would give Israel “peace with the Muslim world from Indonesia to Morocco.”
It is by no means certain that US intervention would do anything to reduce the risk of a
wider
war.
Typically, the productivity gap with the rest of the economy is much
wider.
This reflects a
wider
shift in thinking about the climate, with growing acceptance that we are now locked in to some degree of global temperature change and need to adapt locally – for example, by strengthening our critical infrastructure systems in order to boost their resilience to extreme weather events.
Moreover, the new secretary-general should emphasize the UN’s role in building bridges between the great powers, particularly during tense times, and the great powers’ role in enabling the UN to benefit the
wider
international community.
The Chinese have come to realize more clearly that we were not deliberately attempting to isolate them, but that we had a stake in the avoidance of collisions in the Far East that could produce a
wider
spillover.
Emmanuel Saez and Gabriel Zucman calculate that in the United States, the wealth gap is already
wider
than at any time since the Great Depression, with the richest 1% of households now holding almost half the country’s wealth.
“[H]eightened and prolonged uncertainty,” owing to the impending referendum, “has the potential to increase the risk premia investors require on a
wider
range of UK assets, which could lead to a further depreciation of sterling and affect the cost and availability of financing for a broad range of UK borrowers.”
By 2100, the gap would be even
wider.
Given this, the new security strategy should account for the
wider
implications of domestic policies, leveraging the full array of tools that Europe has at its disposal.
This is why the drafting process itself is so important; it presents an opportunity for a serious discussion involving EU institutions and the
wider
European policy community, which has already spent considerable time reflecting on these issues.
One possibility is that a weaker renminbi is, paradoxically, part of the Chinese government’s strategy for encouraging its
wider
international use.
At the extreme end of the spectrum are terrorists, but the worldview goes deeper and
wider
than it is comfortable for us to admit.
A major outbreak of social unrest in Greece or elsewhere could affect the
wider
EU public in various and unforeseeable ways.
And that volatility is the other reason why the casino metaphor applies: China’s stock market can rise or fall by double digits without triggering a
wider
economic crash – at least so far.
As we have seen in Germany, business can play a major role in supporting national and local governments, thereby helping the refugees, themselves, and the
wider
economy.
Containment, it should be recalled, was organized against a Soviet totalitarian regime that was not only ideologically aggressive and in the process of consolidating its colonization of Eastern Europe (as well as Japan’s Northern Territories), but also deliberately sealed off from the
wider
world economy.
That partnership has five components:
wider
opportunities for education in order to produce a workforce with cutting-edge skills; investment in infrastructure – roads, power plants, and ports – that supports commerce; funds for research and development to expand the frontiers of knowledge in ways that generate new products; an immigration policy that attracts and retains talented people from beyond America’s borders; and business regulations strong enough to prevent disasters such as the near-meltdown of the financial system in 2008 but not so stringent as to stifle the risk-taking and innovation that produce growth.
NAPU would allow for wider, more consistent participation in the consideration of issues now ignored in all three countries.
Moreover, in accordance with Saudi tradition, the ruling family appoints a Prince as chairman of the General Committee overseeing the elections – a sign not of
wider
political participation, but of business as usual.
The authorities have killed some of the more violent jihadis in their “war against terrorism,” but they fear that a
wider
crackdown, however necessary, would alienate important tribes and clans.
Europe’s
wider
region has become less stable and more insecure in recent years.
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