Sentence examples for steer global from inspiring English sources
Before shale gas appeared on the scene, about 60% of the world's total reserves were thought to be in Russia, Iran and Qatar, suggesting that gas suppliers might well form a cartel similar to OPEC, which for decades has done its utmost to steer global oil prices.
As Mr Toraifi puts it, the king "is widely known as a pious person, so he doesn't feel the need to appease the conservatives".Given that jihadist violence seen by many people as a by-product of reactionary Saudi theology—has touched the kingdom itself, as well as cities like New York and London, the king has every incentive to use his influence to steer global Islam in a more moderate direction.
Fortune describes Vitol as the "unseen hand that helps steer global energy markets".
UN Member States are now presented with an unprecedented chance to steer global development.
With this simple gesture, I was able to steer the global media discussion around Dumb Starbucks".
Ms Rudd deserves credit for helping to steer the global climate‑change deal through, chairing meetings that ran into the early hours of the morning.
"At a time when the world faces what I've called a dangerous cocktail of risks, I believe Christine has the vision, energy and acumen to help steer the global economy through the years ahead," Osborne said in a statement.
Harvard's decision to cater to that clientele, some people fear, could produce a group of budding executives with a much firmer understanding of how to raise venture capital than of how to steer a global enterprise.
Comparative and international health systems research in developing countries can be an important tool to steer such global efforts.
"Grounded" recounts the couple's progress over five months after they said goodbye to their professional lives in Washington, D.C., and steered a global course guided by this nostalgic premise.
Wise, strong leaders would have grasped the levers of control and steered the global economy into safe waters where all our jobs would have been safe, banks would have been solid and prudence would have ruled.
