Other countries have also gotten on the reform bandwagon.

Even former US secretary of state Madeleine Albright got on the bandwagon

It has also referred to a desire to avoid feared bandwagon or underdog effects on the electorate.

If that happened, other countries Australia, New Zealand, and, most importantly, India might seek to jump on the bandwagon.

Apparently, Google's Blogspot has decided to join the bandwagon, and has blocked Nawara Negm's Blog (Tahyees ), without specifying any reasons.

Users on Twitter and Instagram as well as other social media platforms soon joined the bandwagon to spread the message.

Even if conducted in a fair and objective manner, such polls can influence voters through the bandwagon and underdog effects.

Accountants, architects, attorneys, and engineers all then jump on the bandwagon, using restrictive licensing requirements to limit supply, competition, and foreign entry.

Already the 200,000 member Federation of Labour Unions has joined the opposition bandwagon, and Siniora s proposals will further fuel grassroots populist nationalism.

Eventually, the IMF joined the bandwagon under Michel Camdessus, another Frenchmen who had served as Governor of the Bank of France under Mitterrand.

The big rush to jump on the Great Recession bandwagon happened because most analysts and policymakers simply had the wrong framework in mind.

Today, China is the second biggest destination for Angolan oil (the US, which jumped on the bandwagon after sanctions were lifted, is the largest).

A moral community should form in Asia, one that displaces its leaders usual cynical calculations of power in order to jump on the right bandwagon.

In coming years, developing countries with little nuclear experience Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt, and others will attempt to leap onto the atomic bandwagon.

We also note that the alleged bandwagon and underdog effects are mutually contradictory, and further stress the unusually long period of 23 days required by the law.

Countries contemplating joining the bandwagon of sovereign bond issuers would do well to learn the lessons of the all too frequent debt crises of the past three decades.

The majority of the environmental impacts on the planet have been caused by the rich minority, the 20 percent that jumped onto the industrial bandwagon in the mid 18th century.

No longer just a foreign language on the school curriculum, and no longer the sole domain of mother England, it has become a bandwagon for every English speaking nation on earth.

The big rush to jump on the Great Recession bandwagon happened because most analysts and policymakers simply had the wrong framework in mind. Unfortunately, by now it is far too clear how wrong they were.

In the highly unlikely prospect that the US were to withdraw from the East Asian region, Japan might join a Chinese bandwagon, but Japan is more likely to maintain its American alliance to preserve its independence from China.

Likewise, China s success, and the temptation to bandwagon on its development model, has reinvigorated IP s appeal, as have better policy tools and greater experience of what works and what doesn t a point well argued by Justin Lin of the World Bank.

The Constitutional Court's reasoning is based primarily on an unsubstantiated academic theory (the bandwagon and underdog effects) and cannot be invoked to deprive the author of his right to freedom of expression and provision of information based on such an uncertain theory .

The two week conclave meets annually, and while it is unfair and inaccurate to characterize the Congress as a rubber stamp exercise, delegates tend, in the main, to jump on the bandwagon of policies constructed by the central government, and by the Communist Party.

In its judgement, it referred to a study which allegedly demonstrates that a public opinion poll may encourage voters to move toward a candidate with a stronger chance of winning (so called bandwagon effect ), or may add sympathy votes to the underdog (so called underdog effect ), thereby distorting the will of voters.