The Report concludes with a synthesis of the issues and a plea for government to play an even more interventionist role in the second economy. |
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It actually fuels the logic of intervention, providing grist for interventionist rationales. |
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In this way, peace settlements have become increasingly interventionist into the social and political forms of the vanquished. |
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He added the market would be happier to see US policy move away from interventionist moves, such as the tariffs announced this week. |
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Before entering into an investigation of the interventionist system of a mixed economy, two points must be clarified. |
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Further, it has been suggested that the globalization of the world economy is making interventionist policies less meaningful. |
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The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine set the stage for Teddy Roosevelt's interventionist foreign policy in the Western Hemisphere. |
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Or, any interventionist component quickly becomes recommodified and rechanneled down one of global capitalism's many distributive streams. |
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So, of course, a less interventionist government, economically and socially, is going to appeal to them. |
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Most of the rest are either relatively secure or continually hampered by the interventionist policies going back nearly a century. |
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In time, this may require the UN to consider co-operative, interventionist action in potential or active trouble spots. |
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I would argue that an interventionist view of God is much closer to deism than my view. |
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To listen to his high-level critics, one might think that no American president had ever proposed an interventionist foreign policy before. |
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His economic views are rooted in the paternalistic, interventionist tradition of postwar Germany. |
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Hoover was a corporatist, an inflationist, and a statist who tried every policy in the interventionist playbook. |
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Free market policies lead to greater economic growth than interventionist policies, and therefore also lead to greater income inequality. |
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It is thirsty, hefty and devoid of interventionist driver aids beyond anti-lock brakes and a simple, easily-turned-off traction control. |
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As well, parents must struggle with new roles as they become their child's case manager, advocate and often, therapeutic interventionist. |
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It was no mistake that the only decade to rival the 1930s in terms of prolonged market malaise was the 1970s, another era defined by interventionist wage and price policies. |
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During the first two years, 1890 and 1891, the interventionist policy of expansionists, traders and politicians became predominant. |
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Perhaps flippantly, let me point out that, as with pregnancy, one cannot be a little bit interventionist. |
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He is a city-dweller, a Whitehall centralist, a natural meddler, an interventionist at home and abroad. |
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The Public Health nurse and the interventionist helped me when I was going through a rough time. |
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But you would never guess from Matthew Taylor that the Lib Dems have had interventionist family policies for more than 10 years. |
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In the search for growth and fairness, David Cameron now echoes parts of Labour's critique and some of its interventionist remedies. |
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He argues that the markets will solve everything and that the government should not be an interventionist. |
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I should like to point out at the outset that this control is not so interventionist as it might appear to be at first sight. |
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We need an interventionist government to promote industrial and manufacturing development here at home. |
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However, though it is true that MONUC now has the resources it lacked in the past, it cannot necessarily be considered an interventionist force. |
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This view is inadequate today because it ignores the role of organized mass parties, pressure groups, a large Civil Service, and interventionist government. |
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For example, a number of cases have already benefited from a more interventionist approach to case management, resulting in shorter hearings. |
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Bennett's government was the most interventionist and the highest-taxing in Canadian peace-time history to that point. |
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In Rwanda, Srebrenica and elsewhere, it was the failure of political will that prevented action, not the absence of an interventionist doctrine. |
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Then he said that in fact, the danger is not that the United States is these days too aggressively interventionist or imperialist. |
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Even though there has been an increase in the black middle class, the psychology of the group is still liberal, still supportive of big, interventionist government. |
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Workers' capital could then be invested with a view to longer term goals, acting as an instrument for the development of a more actively interventionist industry policy. |
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Thus, for example, the foreign policies of Britain in the nineteenth century and the United States in the twentieth century have included strong interventionist components. |
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If we waited for every government in the world to stop manipulating domestic production through interventionist measures, no country would have ever traded with any other. |
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These trends were encouraged by highly interventionist Gaullist governments, which also fostered the continuation of other changes that had begun under the Fourth Republic. |
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You'd like to see the umpires be a bit more interventionist? |
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They think she shares a lot of their interventionist tendencies. |
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The remains of this interventionist inheritance are still an obstacle to economic growth, although the government has begun to revise many of these policies, particularly those relating to the country's trading system. |
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The Syrian economy is slowly moving from a nationalised and interventionist economy to an economy that leaves private initiatives play a greater part. |
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He was normally content to record surface remains and recovered artefacts, but on one occasion he adopted a more interventionist approach. |
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These have been shaped by the variedly interventionist appetites of the Commonwealth and the approaches taken by the states in response. |
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Once independent, James II proved to be an active and interventionist king. |
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But is his interventionist approach really what today's economy needs? |
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Favouring a sensible state interventionist approach, he urged openness and steered a middle ground between neo-liberal dogma and autarchic inefficiencies. |
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The government should be interventionist in making sure that we are protecting our own interest, particularly where industry is concerned and our economy is concerned. |
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Can we reasonably expect a man of strong opinions to curb his interventionist tendencies when crowned? Do we need a written constitution to define the role of the monarchy? |
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These were not empty words: in 2013, he led his party through the lobbies against a new bombing campaign in Syria, a move which eventually halted the interventionist plans, not only of London, but of Washington and Paris too. |
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Once a red-blooded interventionist, always a red-blooded interventionist. |
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National reunification calls for putting a long-awaited period to the nuclear-based American military interventionist role in the domestic affairs of the Korean Peninsula. |
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Some Tory rightwingers expressed disappointment at the interventionist nature of the growth plan, likening it to the work of Gordon Brown and blaming excessive influence from the Lib Dems. |
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Early in the 1960s interventionist governments in Canada's provinces, not the least in the province of Quebec, pushed ahead to nationalize the hydro-electric industry as an essential public service. |
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Relying on the theories of British economist John Maynard Keynes, the King government progressively implements interventionist policies and subsidizes projects destined to boost the economy. |
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The market itself has failed to come up with solutions to the posed problem, and with this interventionist measure, the legislator wants to force the economic operators to set up the infrastructure which the market requires. |
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The Tribunal has therefore begun to examine a more interventionist approach to case management, one that will help the parties adhere more closely to their commitments. |
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In addition, it seems that such reviews and assessments could be interpreted as being too interventionist and could lead to arbitrary reductions of fees in some cases. |
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Thus, the introduction of development programs has historically been a conservative, interventionist strategy to avoid major changes and to mold societies to the requirements for capitalist growth. |
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Choreography counters this agitation and distractedness either with radical reduction or with extreme focusing, with interventionist settings or with alienation from stratagems of spectacle. |
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Market economies can range from free market systems to regulated markets and various forms of interventionist variants. |
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Cases are heard by a District Judge who will normally use an interventionist approach. |
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However, it is suggested that dynamic competitive processes could produce voluntary harmonisation, and that this is more likely for facilitative than for interventionist law. |
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So this period saw a gradual polarisation with the settlerist position consolidating itself against the liberal interventionist camp and the African majority. |
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For participant-fans, they valorize interventionist and interruptive art and music that broaden the discussion of the copyfights raging within the culture industries. |
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