Sentence examples for powers to nudge from inspiring English sources
Europe's powers to nudge Hungary back from authoritarianism are limited.
Germany's protective wings ReprintsIn case all this is not enough to shake up banks' boardrooms, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS)—in effect, the central bank will gain more powers to nudge them along.
Even the biggest firms usually lack the market power to nudge prices upward.Long-suffering shareholders may finally be in line for some relief.
The government will use its hold on power to nudge the economy away from an export-oriented growth model to one that favours innovation aimed at the domestic market.
Even as NGO members, consumers and voters--nothing gives us enough power to nudge American government or business toward the commonwealth.
So instead of creating a more competitive gambling interface with its $3.5 billion in revenues, Loto-Québec is relying on its state power to nudge the market in a preferable direction.
That Doha now gives a berth to the very embodiment of high-end cultural chat is a mark of the ways in which Qatari power wants to nudge outsiders' perceptions.
Police in Western Australia are calling for the power to be able to "nudge" cars off the road during pursuits without facing any legal repercussions if it results in a fatal crash.
What he is attempting to do - perhaps naively, perhaps clumsily - is encourage competition, give more power to consumers, nudge up the minimum wage and take on vested interests.
Washington and European powers have made repeated efforts to nudge India and Pakistan towards settling their differences in recent years, recognising that a lasting peace is crucial to stabilising the region and particularly Afghanistan.
"He'd be a living archive of America's music and conscience, a testament to the power of song and culture to nudge history along, to push American events towards a more humane and justified end," said Springsteen, who performed Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land" with Seeger at the Lincoln Memorial concert marking President Obama's 2008 inauguration.
