Sentence examples for aggressively engaging from inspiring English sources

At the same time, the governments of America's two closest Asian allies, South Korea and Japan, have been aggressively engaging in bilateral talks with North Korea.

At the time, they were convinced that the Soviet Union was gaining a decisive strategic edge over the United States, and they were aggressively engaging in military activities in Africa and supporting Cuban efforts in Central America.

As stockholders and consumers, we can demand that our companies and service providers aggressively engage in data-reduction strategies.

Officials said that several other nations, notably Iran and Russia, had aggressively engaged in espionage aimed at the United States.

In "The Ecological Indian," Shepard Krech III, a Brown University anthropologist, portrays Indians aggressively engaged in commercial fur trading, which endangered local species.

After decades as a stalwart of local politics, he had maintained a relatively low profile, and had not aggressively engaged surrogates and allies despite facing what was shaping up to be one of the toughest elections of his career.

The top Republican on the committee, Representative Dave Camp of Michigan, said that China was "aggressively engaged in a series of troubling and downright protectionist policies" that could "spur a breakdown in our relationship".

There was the aggressively engaged David Susskind and the boyish Dick Cavett, who rarely failed to mention he had gone to Yale; there was earnest, eager Phil Donahue and now there is the folksily deferential Charlie Rose.

A1 NEW YORK/REGION B1-16 Hillary Clinton's Vision Of U.S. Foreign Policy Hillary Rodham Clinton called for the United States to reject isolationism and aggressively engage itself in world affairs in the tradition of President Harry S. Truman.

They thrive on uncertainty and risk and have what Thomas Homer Dixon calls a prospective mind: "One that aggressively engages with uncertainty and risk, which recognises how little we understand and how we control even less".

Hillary Rodham Clinton, in her most detailed views on foreign policy in the New York Senate race to date, yesterday called for the United States to reject isolationism and aggressively engage itself in world affairs in the tradition of President Harry S. Truman at the end of World War II.