Sentence examples for economically intertwined from inspiring English sources

Pairs of border cities are economically intertwined, sharing not only the same air and water but some of the same social ills.

Peter I. Cardillo, chief market economist at Avalon Partners, said the dollar's advance followed remarks by the European Central Bank president, Jean-Claude Trichet, that the United States and Europe remain economically intertwined.

The two countries are now so economically intertwined that a major disruption in their political relationship could severely damage their respective economic interests, a price neither wants to pay.

Today's rising power (China) is the poster child for globalization: It is much too invested in the system, too economically intertwined with the world to radically shake up the existing order.

"We are now so intertwined economically," Mr. Platt continued.

Israelis and Palestinians have also become increasingly intertwined, economically and politically.

Rather he was proposing a commonly made salutary argument: that those who think war is impossible between China and Japan because they are so intertwined economically overlook the way a previous wave of fast-growing trade and globalisation ended.

By Brian Grow and Mark Hosenball ATLANTA | Thu Apr 14, 2011 7:39am EDT (Reuters) - As America and China grow more economically and financially intertwined, the two nations have also stepped up spying on each other.

The Europeans, closer and more intertwined economically with Russia, don't share the U.S. enthusiasm for sanctions as a diplomatic tool, and worry that curbing trade and business could hurt them without persuading Russian President Vladimir Putin to withdraw troops from Ukraine's Crimean peninsula.

Today, the country faces three intertwined economic challenges.

Perhaps because of that, perhaps because his roots lie in "a window to Europe," he spoke of a vision of Russia closely intertwined with Europe, economically, socially and politically.