Sentence examples for deliberate measures from inspiring English sources

We can still afford to take deliberate measures.

The budget also contained deliberate measures to help parents who prefer to look after their own children.

Had intentional and deliberate measures been taken by banks and/or the government to remedy the predatory lending that destroyed our neighborhood's equity, our home may have been saved.

"We are witnessing the disintegration of the Soviet monetary system," Mr. Petrakov said, accusing the centralized command system of worsening the downward spiral of the economy daily with deliberate measures of opposition.

Either way, the remark suggested that Romney, a veteran of the male-dominated world of private equity, lacked women in his circle and could only hope to hire some by taking deliberate measures.

Hanan Ashrawi, a prominent independent Palestinian politician, said: "Israeli deliberate measures at expanding settlement activities, at carrying out further building of illegal settlements in and around Jerusalem – all these are designed to scuttle all American efforts at trying to relaunch any kind of talks be they direct or indirect, proximity or long-distance".

Asked to recall the sequence of events on the morning of Sept. 11, Mr. Marisa, who speaks in the deliberate measure of a man who has taught for 41 years, said, his voice accelerating like a vehicle barely in control, "I'm at a drive-in bank, and......

As is well known, it was a deliberate measure to stabilize the economy and prevent a downturn.

In view of this, an emphasis on meningitis cases has been a deliberate measure to minimize fluctuations in the sensitivity of surveillance and give as robust an indication of long-term patterns of control as possible.

The priority to maintain the use of fossil resources might soon lead to the implementation of deliberate engineering measures to alter the climate instead of reducing the greenhouse gases.

Deliberate policy measures have certainly played a role: opening America's markets to cheap foreign competition; attacks on trades unions and labor laws; the practical abandonment of efforts to train (and retrain) large swaths of the non-college-graduate work force.