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cope flask English
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News and current affairs
He never found his way back, and when confronted with the New Politics of primaries and populism, he became dispirited when he could not cope with this new style.
Policymakers are ill prepared to cope with a steady stream of growth scares.
The insurgents in Iraq, as the British admit, were able in just three years to cope with their enemies' technological superiority in a way that the IRA in Northern Ireland was unable to do in 30 years.
Second, we must restore coral reefs' capacity to cope with environmental change--their resilience--by protecting the fish stocks that keep seaweed in check, and thereby facilitate the recovery of coral populations from bleaching.
To cope with this deficiency, some scientists have tried to reinvent the tools of one level in order to apply them to another.
The ostensible purpose of the summit is to make those changes in the European Union's decision-making machinery that would enable it to cope with the admission of at least 12 new members, mainly from Central and Eastern Europe.
Countries must cope with those shocks - adjustments in exchange rates are part of the coping mechanism.
Old men, unsurprisingly, find it hard to cope with the breakdown of the assumptions that have governed their entire lives.
As a result, it is alleged, the Islamic world cannot cope with the demands of modernization, either in technology or in cultural practices, such as the granting of rights to women, which is necessary for economic success in the modern world.
Moreover, Britain's political institutions might be unable to cope.
In an era of globalized financial markets, when countries can find it hard to cope with rapid cross-border capital flows, there is no time for complacency. A lesson of the 1990's is that vulnerabilities must be dealt with before they become crises.
The government must cope with the short-term effects of the slowdown while continuing to implement reforms aimed at smoothing the economy's shift to a new growth model and expanding the role of markets.
But, if America leaves too soon, the elected Iraqi government may be unable to cope with the insurgency, sending Iraq the way of Lebanon in the 1980's or Afghanistan in the 1990's.
Diversity has to be lived, which means establishing one's own uniqueness and learning to cope in and with other regions and mindsets.
Beyond the short-term challenges ahead, we all have a duty to profoundly change the way we prepare our children to cope with today's new world.
The latest package to cope with Greece's insolvency offers a bond buyback to lighten the country's debt burden.
While these trends benefit Chinese workers, they also support America and other countries by holding down inflation and making it possible for their companies to cope with tough competitive pressures.
Meanwhile, as developing economies become richer, they, too, will invest in technology in order to cope with rising labor costs (a trend already evident in China).
Handled properly, our efforts to cope with the financial crisis can reinforce our efforts to combat climate change.
It is generally agreed that European countries cannot cope alone with the major problems of our time, such as climate change, immigration, the challenges of a globalized economy, and, above all, security.
In an era of globalized financial markets, when countries can find it hard to cope with rapid cross-border capital flows, there is no time for complacency.
If we prepare societies for more ferocious hurricanes in the future, for example, we are also helping them to cope better with today's extreme weather.
And could a weakened Europe cope with an oil shock at all? A regional and global security shock caused by asymmetric warfare could add still further to the world economy's troubles, causing exports to slump even more.
As Asia creates the world's largest middle class - projected to grow more than three-fold, from 500 million to 1.75 billion, by 2020 - it will also have to cope with demands for more competent and more accountable governments.