Sentence examples for global reckoning from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, how should we assess the impact of Jamie Vardy's phenomenal year in a global reckoning of talent?

But it was not until three populous, poorer countries China, India and Indonesia began surveying household wealth that a global reckoning became thinkable.Whether even now it is quite doable remains a matter of judgment.

Warning that developed countries' responses to the financial crisis of 2008 have increased the gap between rich and poor, Murdoch says a global reckoning is approaching unless business investment and innovation are freed up.

The campaign sparked a global reckoning that forced many to reassess how we deal with sexual violence in our culture.

In this moment of global reckoning, each and every one of us has the opportunity to dig deep and ask ourselves, what part do we play?

What started in October as a rallying cry to purge Hollywood of sexual predators has evolved into a global reckoning ― ousting alleged abusers from the U.S. Senate, Westminster in Great Britain and beyond.

Based on interviews with terrorism specialists and businesspeople around the world, FORBES GLOBAL reckons that Osama bin Laden, the man thought to be behind the Sept.11 attacks on the U.S., earns hundreds of millions of dollars a year from various activities, both legal and illegal.

Clear as mud Fixing common affairs ReprintsBig global carmakers reckon this is romantic tosh.

By 2020 the Middle East will account for 12% of global capacity, reckons the Gulf Aluminium Council, an industry body.Meanwhile, outside China and a few other developing countries, demand for aluminium is projected to grow only slowly.

Many of the readers who commented on the article in which I attempted to identify 25 people to blame for the global meltdown, reckon I got it all wrong.

And since most oil-rich nations' reserves are under state control, Canada has the largest reserves that private companies are free to invest in more than half of the global total, reckons Ken Hughes, Alberta's energy minister.Other countries welcome the idea of plentiful energy from a stable democracy.