Sentence examples for economic involvement from inspiring English sources

In such a potentially explosive context, U.S. political and economic involvement in Asia can be a crucially needed stabilizing factor.

But sooner or later China's economic involvement in Latin America seems certain to have geopolitical ramifications, requiring it to make choices.

Officials involved in the deliberations said Mr. Biden had been influential in Mr. Obama's development of a new approach to Afghanistan, announced Friday, arguing for a relatively limited increase of military, diplomatic and economic involvement.

In London to deliver a speech on doing business in Africa 18 months after the British-backed commission into the issue, he is keen to promulgate the benefits of economic involvement in a continent with growth rates more than double those of western Europe.

Although Britain is now flirting with contingent fees in limited situations, there is no system anywhere in the world that gives attorneys such an intimate economic involvement with the outcome of the case as ours does.

Particularly critical in the current context of the Horn of Africa and the continuous emigration of youth from the region is how transformations in the Horn, which may be reflected in shifting diaspora identities abroad, may forge new patterns of political and economic involvement and connection that reshape future migration trajectories.

Morawska (2001) defines transnationalism as extended engagement in "civic-political membership, economic involvements, social networks, and cultural identities that link people and institutions in two or more nation-states in diverse, multilayered patterns" (p. 175).

Findings show that that the CSR and sustainability orientation which affects the business model lies on both the culture and the identity of the company which is characterized since its foundation by a deep socio-economic involvement.

To include the latter, active-ageing policies should centre on engagement with life in general, rather than reducing the concept to economic engagement or involvement in highly physical activities.

Participant responses were categorized using a generational construct, sorting responses not only by age but by shared life experiences (e.g. economic circumstances, involvement in wartime activities, cultural movements, etc).

In line with these concerns, the vast majority of Americans support increased economic international involvement, with 77percentt expressing support for "growing trade and business ties between the United States and other countries".