Sentence examples for set a path toward from inspiring English sources

The downgrade, analysts said, was a clear criticism of Japanese politicians who have shown little political resolve to tackle structural problems and set a path toward fiscal reconstruction.

Mr. Obama boasted of his record, saying he had turned around the economy, ended the Iraq war, set a path toward ending the Afghan war, tackled fuel efficiency standards and improved America's image around the world.

Even after the Oslo accords of 1993 set a path toward final settlement between Israelis and Palestinians, the handful of Arab leaders who favored upgrading relations with Israel remained constantly on the defensive in front of the anti-Israeli passions at play in the larger Arab nation, as they do today.

Trump had set a path toward retaliation immediately after last Saturday's reports of a chemical attack.

But Trump's NPR sets a path toward greater instability and increases the odds of sparking conflict, whether intentionally, by human mistakes (think last weekend's false missile attack alarm in Hawaii), or by miscalculation.

Two years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, European leaders set a political path toward a Europe-wide currency — a holy grail that had been pursued since the Roman Empire.

In contrast, India often has a "do-it-for-me" expectation — especially for new services — which means that a user often relies on someone else to do the initial groundwork, then set them on a path toward habitual use.

Since then, she has done much to stop those immediate crises, and tried to set H.P. on a path toward growth.

A "fair and transparent election," even if one were possible, would not be enough to set Afghanistan on a path toward stability.

Mr. Sarkozy, eager to get on the right side of the Arab Spring, set off on a path toward early recognition of the Libyan rebels and military support for them without consulting his new foreign minister.

He simply looks on the bright side of adversity, saying that perhaps this situation "set him on a path toward favoring comity over controversy in face-to-face relations".