cone shape English

Meaning cone shape meaning

What does cone shape mean?

cone shape

— noun (= cone) a shape whose base is a circle and whose sides taper up to a point

Synonyms cone shape synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as cone shape?

cone shape English » English

conoid

cone

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News and current affairs

The outcome of these discussions will shape policies and investment aimed at spurring GDP growth, strengthening human capital, and promoting more inclusive prosperity.

Together, governments, civil society, international organizations, and the private sector can improve the availability and quality of finance for development, and shape a better future for all.

For them, given Israel's narrow and vulnerable geographic shape and continuing Arab enmity, controlling the West Bank and Gaza is not an ideological imperative, but is driven by security considerations.

Doctors are on strike, taxes are on the rise, the parties in government are mauling each other, and Chancellor Angela Merkel herself proclaimed in a prominent speech that the country is in disastrous shape.

They see new players (say, Spain) rising to shape EU policy, particularly foreign policy, and sense that their traditional leadership is being challenged.

Europe as a whole is not in bad fiscal shape; its debt-to-GDP ratio compares favorably with that of the United States.

To help create this future, I am focusing my second term as Secretary-General on five global imperatives - five generational opportunities to shape the world of tomorrow by the decisions we make today.

American politicians need to recognize the new G-Zero reality and rebuild America's domestic sources of strength, even if only incrementally. If they do, the US will have the vigor and flexibility to shape the next world order.

The recent emergence of additional powers - the European Union, China, India, and a Russia driven to recover its lost status - has eroded America's capacity to shape events unilaterally.

Indeed, what will now shape the future of the region is not democracy, but the violent divide between Shiites and Sunnis that the Iraq war precipitated.

The US and the rest of Asia must not merely adjust to China; they must seek to shape a China that plays by the rules.

The International Criminal Court, which is now taking shape in The Hague with the selection of its first justices, does not have retroactive jurisdiction.

But crime would not be as powerful as it is, and the police and judiciary would not be as corrupt, if Serbia's economy were in better shape.

Unfortunately, such programs largely lack the visibility and influence needed to shape educational reform.

Yet, history is unfair, and the US, despite its greater responsibility for today's global crisis, may emerge in better shape than most countries from the morass.

In better shape, but not alone.

Indeed, scientists have not only identified some of the brain pathways that shape our ethical decisions, but also chemical substances that modulate this neural activity.

Plenty of evidence suggests that we are in something of a golden age for citizen speculation, documentation, and inference that takes shape - usually on the Internet - and spreads virally around the globe.

Russia's economy is now in far worse shape than that of EU members.

This approach may well be the shape of things to come.

Quite apart from their concerns about the robustness of the rebound in the economy, investors are uncertain about many financial firms' business models, and about the future size, shape, and profitability of the financial sector in general.

The good news is that a solution is now slowly taking shape that promises to create a mechanism by which the ECB could backstop the EFSF.