Sentence examples for accept the establishment from inspiring English sources
Recalling Libya's colonial past, he warned, "The West and Europe and the United States will not accept the establishment of an Islamic emirate in Libya".
US seems more willing to accept the establishment of a neutral govt. in S. Vietnam, which would be better than one entirely dominated by the Communinsts, which could be the alternative if the war continues.
Sharon declared that he would be ready to discuss only a string of less-ambitious interim agreements, but he also said he would be ready to accept the establishment of a Palestinian state.
Turkey's army chief, General Huseyin Kivrikoglu, said recently that "we will never accept the establishment of an independent Kurdish state [in northern Iraq]."Until September 11th, Turkey, against the strong advice of Mr Bush's administration, had been quietly renewing ties with Iraq.
(C) Accept the establishment of an independent and sovereign Palestinian state on the Palestinian territories occupied since June 4 , 1967in the West Bank and Gaza Strip with East Jerusalem as its capital.
India "never accepted the establishment of Pakistan," he said.
Facing severe economic difficulties, Newfoundland accepted the establishment of a commission government on February 16 , 1934 to help in its recovery.
If she accepts the establishment of a "transfer union" based on automatic financial support for struggling eurozone members, public finances in Germany will come under considerable pressure and Merkel will have made a U-turn that could lead to the disintegration of her government.
South Korean Christians accepted the establishment of the Rhee-led anticommunist South Korea as a historical necessity that God designed.
It is widely accepted the establishment of a solid regulatory regime with legal force to deal with trans-boundary environment issues in East Asia could hardly move on due to the intense current relationships.
However, traditionalists reluctantly accepted the establishment of a mission in order to have good relations with the French, whom they needed for trade.
