Sentence examples for a broader return to from inspiring English sources

But while Mr. Volcker focuses on a rule that would henceforth prohibit a bank that takes deposits from also buying and selling securities for its own account -- risking losses in the process -- most of his prominent supporters see that as a starting point in a broader return to regulation.

At least in America, he notes admiringly, venture capitalists are usually ready to back innovative start-ups.He would like to see the patient approach of investors like Warren Buffett come back into style, as part of a broader return to a more old-fashioned form of capitalism.

But the notion that an anti-corruption campaign -- and a broader return to the roots of the revolution -- can be a way out of the crises that China faces today shows only Xi's intellectual weakness.

He added that policy makers shouldn't let the acceptance of state ownership of banks pave the way for a broader return of the state-dominated economic model.

But Nicolas Véron, a senior fellow at Bruegel, a research organization in Brussels, said that the bank cleanup, as it unfolds during the coming year, could help inspire a broader return of confidence.

The armies of El Salvador and Guatemala also show no sign of allowing a broad return of refugees to war zones.

Anderson completed the hosts' miserable first hour by pinning Misbah-ul-Haq leg before with an inswinger, with Broad returning to have Adnan Akmal trapped in front with one that nipped back.

India's stockmarkets are rallying, investors expect measures to be taken quickly to encourage investment, economic growth, job creation, better infrastructure and a broad return of confidence in India.

Maxwell took three fours and a six from a single Jordan over as he made a fanciful chase seem possible, before Broad returned to have him held in the gully.

The confidence of having batted like a prince was there for all to see yesterday when Broad returned to his main job of front-line bowler.

Broad returned to try to prise out De Villiers, holding a rigid line outside off-stump.