Sentence examples for Substantial cooperation from inspiring English sources

"Substantial cooperation between South and North Korea should essentially be made through economic exchanges," a presidential spokesman quoted Mr. Roh as telling the ministers.

Mr. Vincent avoided prison time largely because of the substantial cooperation he provided to prosecutors.

"We have had substantial cooperation from the Pakistanis on the question of Al Qaeda in particular," he said.

Second, there is a substantial cooperation between different protein translocases in the import of specific precursor proteins.

But, she added, "The defendant deserves to receive a benefit for his cooperation, and there is no doubt in this case that he provided substantial cooperation and he should receive a benefit".

Britain's National Crime Agency hailed the capture of "one of the world's most wanted people smugglers", proudly noting how the arrest "was only possible thanks to substantial cooperation between the Sudanese national police and the NCA".

China and Pakistan have substantial military cooperation, but they have no formal military alliance binding them together.

Even more worrisome are the kinds of exchanges that do not move on ships and planes, what Ashton B. Carter, who worked in the Clinton administration on North Korean issues, calls "substantial technical cooperation among all members of the brotherhood of rogues".

Fraunhofer HHI and CITRIS aim at establishing a substantial academic cooperation in this area focused on the strategic coordination of relevant research activities, including joint proposals to United States of America, European Union and German funding agencies and to industry, as well as scientific meetings and other events aiming at the communication and dissemination of research results.

Algeria established a substantial bilateral cooperation with the US in the energy sector, and by 2013 signed a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement (TIFA), a preliminary step towards a US FTA.

Avian deaths caused by WNV infection typically result in widely dispersed carcasses; for the extent of these deaths to be recognized, substantial public cooperation is required in reporting deaths (3 ).