Sentence examples for comparable actions from inspiring English sources

Comparable actions personified United States policy toward the oppressive military regime in Myanmar, formerly Burma, and can be effective as a means of curtailing violence in Syria and in other contexts where atrocities occur.

The issues surrounding the ruling played into a long-running and tortured debate, but, in the end, they came down to a judge's decision that it was not for a court to change the laws forbidding assisted suicide or comparable actions that could amount to a crime.

I won't say much on this since it is covered in depth in my new book, but the reality is that outside the uber-green economies no country will spend a ton of money on climate change unless it sees broadly comparable actions in other countries.

But imposing a price (cost) on carbon in the United States at a time when some other countries (in the developing world) are not taking comparable actions raises concerns about negative impacts on the competitiveness of U.S. industry, particularly in energy-intensive, trade-sensitive sectors.

GPER binds estradiol at a similar affinity as ERα and ERβ and exerts comparable actions on calcium mobilization and PI3K activation [13].

In conclusion, myristic acid seemingly exerted anxiolytic-like effects, producing comparable actions to diazepam in some variables of the elevated plus maze without altering spontaneous locomotion.

That demand is reflected in some language in the current climate bill moving forward in the Senate, which demands "comparable" action from such countries.

Moreover, to escape punishment, other countries will have to take "comparable action" to America's an impossibly high hurdle for developing countries, if strictly interpreted.Finally, many senators are put off by the bill's huge expansion of government.

BRUSSELS — For the past two years, Google has worked hard to avoid facing formal antitrust charges in Europe that could mean years of expensive litigation and encourage the authorities in other parts of the world to take comparable action.

Worse, to make the bill more palatable to China-bashing politicians, its authors have strengthened provisions that would impose tariffs on energy-intensive imports from countries that are not taking "comparable action" against climate change, meaning all developing countries.

Today, comparable action should be taken with regard to the coal sector.