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Winners in sentence

441 examples of Winners in a sentence

But in the 2000’s, the meaning of globalization shifted and began to take on a semi-positive note, in large part because it increasingly looked as if the major winners of globalization included many rapidly growing emerging markets.
Aggressive lending from a cleaned up banking system with a new credit culture based on picking winners will supplement that strategy, as will business friendly taxation.
Russia and Iran will be the two biggest winners.
Opponents say that the agencies making the arrangements will be the biggest winners – that the huge profits they reap will dwarf the fees paid by foreign couples to the women bearing their children.
The fact that globalization produces both winners and losers certainly explains much of the anti-globalization backlash now apparent in the UK and elsewhere.
In short, the AI-driven revolution will have its winners and losers.
For too many people, the New Economy seems to be good only for young people, for winners.
A China-led transaction-based world order would have clear winners and losers – and the latter would far outnumber the former.
However, monetary policy is a much more awkward, indirect and imprecise way of choosing winners and losers than fiscal policy.
But, after a few euphoric years, the West began acting more and more like the Cold War’s winners.
Finally, economic theory suggests that globalization can be made to benefit all as long as the winners compensate the losers.
Only by enacting such policies will globalization’s losers begin to think that they may eventually join the ranks of its winners.
In the Scramble scenario, nations rush to secure energy resources for themselves, fearing that energy security is a zero-sum game, with clear winners and losers.
The biggest winners of the Dutch election were pro-EU, pro-immigrant parties, particularly the anti-austerity Green Left party, whose leader is just 30 years old, and the social liberal D66 party.
Of course, a new competitive landscape will create winners and losers.
The potential winners, meanwhile, are creating the jobs of tomorrow.
Europe’s Winners and LosersBERLIN – Rarely is a high-flying country brought back down to earth in a single night, but that is precisely what happened to Germany recently.
In short, there are clear winners and losers in Catalonia’s push for independence.
Economic adjustments of this magnitude are always painful, but the economic pain is greater today because the winners are less prone to spend.
But even before these developments, the Cold War’s winners – and especially the US – were showing a boastfulness that probably alienated many.
Supervised by a blue-ribbon commission of college presidents and distinguished jurists, they have all been honest, fair, and peaceful, with the results accepted by winners and losers.
The clear winners are Guido Westerwelle and his Liberal party, followed by the Left, and the Greens – all three of which got their highest vote count ever.
People began to note a distinct and deepening disparity between globalization’s winners and losers, with weak wage growth accompanied by robust returns for the wealthy.
To be sure, the dramatic drop in the price of oil will produce winners and losers.
Compensation provided to the winners of a war by those they defeated is usually known as reparations, which are not entirely voluntary.
Past winners have included experts in everything from quantum electronics to molecular biology (one of us, Vivian Wing-Wah Yam, won the prize in 2011).
So far, the biggest winners from this shift have been educated and skilled professionals in the advanced economies.
As huge winners from globalization, they want to avoid criticism of their trade and financial policies, which arguably remain considerably more protectionist than those of their rich-country counterparts.
The second conclusion is that the gross gains – fees, trading profits, and capital gains to the winners (perhaps $800 billion from this year’s M&A’s) – greatly exceed the perhaps $170 billion in net gains.
But Europe’s approaches to industrial strategy show some promise, not least because they are likely to eschew the broad interventions of the past that emphasized “picking winners.”
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