Sentence examples for Diplomacy from inspiring English sources

"Thirteen support Nihon Kaigi, a nationalist think-tank that advocates a return to 'traditional values' and rejects Japan's 'apology diplomacy' for its wartime misdeeds.

But on his third bout of global diplomacy since the attacks on America the prime minister got to within three hours' flying time across the Gulf of Oman.

Now, as the November deadline draws ever nearer, Khamenei's website has published an expression of thanks to the leader from deputy foreign minister Abbas Araghchi, for his "effective and heartwarming" support, and a Twitter account associated with the leader has expressed support for "innovative diplomacy in foreign policy and international affairs".

The world community responds predictably: diplomacy, sanctions, supporting the internal dissent in the terrorist "safe haven" countries, eventually ordering special military units to deploy and retaliate.

"True security will only be achieved if we use all our resources – aid, diplomacy, our military prowess – to help bring about a more stable world.

They should tell him what can be achieved by legislation, what can be achieved by diplomacy, and what can be achieved only by denouncing the European convention on human rights — with all the diplomatic consequences that would follow.

"I have urged my colleagues to commit to including climate diplomacy in their activities in the run up to COP21 [the Paris summit] – and the EU's foreign service to work more on this.

The action plan cites climate change as "a key element of preventive diplomacy," aimed at preventing future violent conflicts through cooperation and dialogue.

It is consistent with our focus on economic diplomacy, just as traditional diplomacy seeks to promote peace, economic diplomacy seeks to promote prosperity.

Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who is yet to announce his views of the breakthrough, has strongly supported Rouhani's nuclear diplomacy in the past.

The British government, similarly to Blair's in 2006, argues that the best way to maintain political influence with the Israelis is not to criticise them in public, or to indulge in megaphone diplomacy.