Sentence examples for cost of sanctions from inspiring English sources

The human cost of sanctions is high but less incalculable than the human cost of war.

If that happens, banks outside Palestine will end up paying the cost of sanctions on the PA.

Finance Minister Anton Siluanov last week pegged the cost of lost oil revenue at $90 billion to $100 billion a year and the cost of sanctions at $40 billion.

Even the loyal are not immune: in a radio broadcast, Vladimir Soloviev, a pro-Kremlin commentator, fumed that the right to choose, whether food or clothing, "separates humans from pigs".To stave off inflation, Mr Putin has hinted at price controls, which would shift the cost of sanctions from consumers to business.

We looked at how post-Iraq guilt can be exploited to promote the idea of Russia defending itself from an aggressive West; how Western media has taken on the idea of an ethno-linguistic split in Ukraine when, in fact, many Ukrainians come from multiethnic, multilingual families; and how, in the business sector, the question is of the financial cost of sanctions for the West.

Russia's estimate of the cost of sanctions and falling oil prices is $140bn a year.

Second, if a violator turns down the reward and continues the violation, the fund reimburses other states for the cost of sanctioning this violator.

The economy suffered severe strain from the costs of sanctions, administering apartheid, and military adventurism, especially in Namibia and Angola.

What we need next is a full cost-benefit analysis that looks not just narrowly at employment but possibly at hidden social costs of sanctions.

Iranians are a politically savvy people, but their willingness to hold their government accountable for the parlous state of the economy is endangered by the rising costs of sanctions.

It did not know the financial costs of sanctions or the wider knock-on impact on health services, let alone any potential benefits, and actively resisted any attempt by others to find out.