Sentence examples for an active ally from inspiring English sources

It has lately been an active ally to the United States, pressing Serbia to accept Kosovo's independence and toughening sanctions imposed on Iran.

"Over the last decade, Kurdistan region has seen considerable economic growth and social development, and I'm here to mark London's role as an active ally in this.

Other than that -- just be an active ally and fight alongside him!

The people who run them will either share your experiences or be an active ally, and you'll be able to make friends in a safe space with people you don't have to explain your existence to.

I became an Ambassador because I wanted to speak publicly about identifying as a member of the LGBT community, and I wanted to be an active ally in helping to make sports more inclusive.

Pride Month is an opportunity for me to celebrate becoming an active ally to the LGBT sports movement as we move toward a world that does not yet exist -- one in which homophobia and transphobia no longer pervade the sporting world.

Were Japan a fully active ally, it would feel more secure and take more responsibility.

Among the senators who pressed him hardest were two Democrats, Carl Levin of Michigan and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who has been an early and active ally of Senator John Kerry, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Likewise, calling all trans people brave removes responsibility and agency from that cis person to work as a supportive and active ally; simply acknowledging that being trans is hard, which it certainly is, removes any culpability cis people hold for perpetuating that hardship.

And with Japan -- which in the Asia-Pacific can be a far more powerful and capable active ally than any the US ever had in the Middle East or Central Asia -- upgrading its military in the face of China's big build-up, that will be an important factor.

Britain, America's most active ally in the struggle against terrorism, is pushing the Bush administration to ease its often-stated resistance to "nation building" and to support a post-Taliban government in Afghanistan brokered by the United Nations, senior British officials say.