Sentence examples for aggressive country from inspiring English sources

Iran is maybe the most aggressive country in the world, and it's not just against Israel".

"Not because America is by definition an aggressive country, but because it is a fact of life.

"The red shirts, they are quite aggressive, and we are not an aggressive country, as everyone knows.

Nearly half of respondents said they saw Israel as an "aggressive country" and only around a third of respondents said they felt Germany had a special responsibility towards Israel.

"Until recently, our army was seen as a symbolic structure [and] it did not seem realistic that an aggressive country might invade Latvian territory," Bens Latkovskis writes in the Neatkariga Rita Avize daily.

Milk's career followed closely the ignominious rise of Florida orange juice queen Anita Bryant's aggressive country-wide anti-gay campaigns and the efforts by California state senator John Briggs to use that popular bigotry to go on a witch-hunt aimed at gays and lesbians.

Against this fear, history suggests that nuclear weapons make even aggressive countries more cautious.

The announcement of new sanctions, officials said, would also frustrate efforts by Iran's government to use the prospect of further dialogue to persuade less aggressive countries to water down existing measures.

Although most European countries and a minority of American states now ban the use of hand-held cellphones while driving, Britain has become one of the more aggressive countries in attacking the problem, according to Ellen Townsend, policy director for the European Transit Safety Council, which advises the European Commission.

Canada has been among the most aggressive countries in confronting dark trading, introducing rules last fall that allow trades to take place in dark pools only if brokers are getting customers a significantly better price than is available on the public exchange.

In a post-1999 wofld of terrorism, nuclear proliferation and the spread of missiles to more aggressive countries and even nonstate actors, like Hezbollah and Hamas, and threats to the security of energy supplies and the Internet, the alliance must reform to remain relevant, the report said.