Sentence examples for continuing integration from inspiring English sources

It is an important symbol, perhaps even a landmark, in Europe's continuing integration.

With the euro, and continuing integration of European equity markets, arguments for a pan-European regulator are likely to strengthen.

The losses, it said, came from its continuing integration of Dresdner Bank, bought from Allianz in August of last year, and from its commercial real estate unit Eurohypo, which it must sell under European Union regulations that govern state aid.

This economic recovery resulted partly from continuing integration into the single European market and from the government's stability plan, which reduced budget deficits and inflation and stabilized the currency.

A complicating factor, though, is its continuing integration of Archipelago, an all-electronic exchange, and the roll-out of a "hybrid" trading platform that mixes electronic trading with its traditional open-outcry system.Two other potential targets for the Americans Deutsche Börse and Euronext are back in the spotlight too.

In "A Contest for Supremacy," Aaron L. Friedberg outlines several reasons a closer relationship between the two powers is possible: economic interdependence, the prospect that China may become more open and democratic, its continuing integration into the international system, common threats like climate change, and nuclear weapons.

The authors argue that it might, or at least that there is nothing inevitable about continued integration.

Between 1945 and 1951, when the Labour Party was in government and the wartime ban on strikes continued, integration between state and unions was unusually close.

NREL predicted that BIPVs would eventually overtake traditional photovoltaics and that continued integration was leading to solar products that could fully replace traditional building materials.

All want continued "integration" with Indonesia, and oppose the independence that most East Timorese have hoped for ever since the Indonesian invasion of 1975.

And it is the message hammered home relentlessly by the Continent's politicians, who believe their citizens face a stark choice, in the words of Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany, between continued integration and a return to "centuries of hatred and blood spill".