Sentence examples for built up relations from inspiring English sources

With regard to credibility, the first author, a psychiatry expert, had prolonged engagement with participants, and built up relations of trust, so that during collection of data, it was possible to get closer to the true feelings and thoughts of participants.

Four years later, the pro-American Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie was overthrown in a 1974 coup by the Derg, a radical group of Ethiopian army officers led by the pro-Soviet Mengistu Haile Mariam, who built up relations with the Cubans and Soviets.

Indeed, the sergeant made a considerable effort to build up relations with the local community, attending shuras – village meetings.

And we strongly recommend to our Russian partners to build up relations with the new Ukrainian government.

The prime minister has had to work hard to build up relations with the DUP, which has had stronger relations with Labour in recent years.

Guryev's handlers in Moscow urged her "to build up relations little by little" with Patricof (she wasn't successful); they also thanked her for uncovering details of the gold market.

In his meeting with journalists, Mr. Bradtke called the meeting "a diversion from the very good work that has been done to build up relations between NATO and the European Union".

Sessions called such court-enforced police reform agreements "dangerous". As Sessions spoke on Tuesday, the black law enforcement group's Washington chapter president, Tony Dixon, said he hoped the Trump administration would be "a little more careful and responsible" in order to build up relations with African Americans.

"We built up good relations with local solicitors who send us work and the centre has become an asset for the whole area".

The Kurds may have been overoptimistic about the reaction of the Turks, believing Ankara's dependence on Kurdish oil, and wider commercial relations built up in recent years, would be enough for Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to show flexibility.

And he stresses the good relations that were built up then, thanks partly to marching bands celebrating the city's Protestant heritage.