Sentence examples for between sanctions from inspiring English sources

What was the link between sanctions and suicides?

For the Baltics, with large Russian minorities, the choice is not between sanctions and doing nothing, but between sanctions and the risk of disappearance.

The programme for selling oil in exchange for food and medicine amounts to no more than "band-aid", says Denis Halliday, who has been administering it.The UN sturdily refutes any link between sanctions and Mr Hussein's survival.

As for the special commission, usually called Unscom, I met nobody among the European and Asian diplomats in Baghdad who believed it had found and destroyed the regime's chemical and biological weapons.Whatever formal link existed between sanctions and so-called "weapons of mass destruction" in Iraq, it is fading from sight.

With trade between Europe and Russia worth 10 times more than US trade with Russia, European Union leaders are treading a fine line between sanctions that will influence Moscow while not damaging their own economies – many of which are still emerging from the eurozone crisis.

"I fundamentally believe that the balance between sanctions and diplomacy has been misaligned," said Thomas R. Pickering, who was one of the State Department's highest-ranking career diplomats and whom the department has called on to head up important investigations, including one into the death last fall of the American ambassador to Libya.

It distinguishes between sanctioned and non-sanctioned individuals registered either at agencies that frequently impose sanctions or at agencies that do not.

After removing outliers, the analysis of loss avoidance through extraordinary items (discretionary accruals) is based on a sample of 2508 49511) firm-year observations for the comparison between sanctioned and non-sanctioned auditors and 4342 (11,261) firm-year observations for the comparison between the pre- and post-inspection periods.

Friedlander tells us where and when the images were taken, but otherwise the only context is a broad idea of restricted space, a distinction between inside and outside, or between sanctioned and unsanctioned.

"These findings show clear evidence of sanctions being linked to economic hardship and hunger, as we see a close relationship between sanctioning rates and rates of food bank usage across local authorities in the UK," said the study's lead author, Rachel Loopstra.

Other lawyers and experts said the case also underscored the disparity between the sanctions -- and the standard of proof required for them -- between criminal prosecutions and civil lawsuits.