Sentence examples for basic interests of the from inspiring English sources
This is because the basic interests of the international community regarding Iran will not change".
(4 A.M. Thursday, E.S.T). The press spokesman of the General Prosecutor's office reports: The organs of civil and military prosecution are engaged in activities designed to insure increased protection for the basic interests of the state and citizens under martial law conditions.
This upholds the basic interests of the people and upholds their religious freedom," Mr Liu was quoted by the newspaper as saying.
It is in the most basic interests of the people to follow the money.
So, this was a maneuver to show that OPZZ was defending the basic interests of the working class and Solidarity had sold out this interest.
The common stomach of the two crocodiles indicates that at least the basic interests of all the members of the community are identical.
Patients expect some basic interest of the professional at this stage, while rapid over-involvement or clear disinterest may be toxic and prevent the patient from returning for a next meeting.
While the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868 did not change the distribution of powers between the States and the Federal Government so as to withdraw the basic interests of criminal justice from the exclusive control of the States, it did impose restrictions upon the States in the making and in the enforcement of the criminal laws.
I would argue, in the Gladstonian liberal tradition of which Iraq became such a ghastly travesty, that an enlightened definition of British interests should also include a decent respect and concern for the basic interests of others around the globe.
These arguments appeal either to the special importance of the basic structure of society, or to the basic interests of citizens, or to the importance of public reason being complete, that is, of being capable of generating at least one determinate answer to important political questions.
While the highly-placed Britisher is likely to tell an American, "It's your pigeon, what are you going to do about it?" the basic interests of Great Britain outnumber American interests in the Orient by approximately ten to one.
