Sentence examples for chill relations from inspiring English sources

But others agree that a nationalist reaction would chill relations with the West.

It is easy to see why an Arab democratic spring might chill relations between America and Israel.

And more violence, following a suicide bombing in Istanbul in October that injured more than 30 people, could chill relations again.

Investment banks are more concerned that rejection could chill relations with Chinese officials who have begun to tap foreign capital markets.

The collaboration was halted in July 2008 after the shooting death of a South Korean tourist, which aggravated what was by then rapidly chilling relations between the two sides.

It chilled relations between the president and Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister, though both leaders have sought since then to mend fences.

Mr. Litvinenko's death, coinciding with other strains between London and Moscow, chilled relations between Britain and Russia, leading to tit-for-tat expulsions of diplomats reminiscent of the cold war.

It appeared progress was being made when Modi flew to Lahore in December for a surprise meeting with Sharif, but disputes over the investigation of the Pathankot attack had chilled relations again.

The discovery of the suitcase briefly chilled relations between Argentina and Venezuela, which had grown closer through a series of energy accords and through Mr. Chávez's refinancing of billions in Argentine debt.

The German media giant Bertelsmann's recent withdrawal from a proposed deal to buy the book division of AOL Time Warner has chilled relations between the companies and could derail talks about merging their music divisions, AOL executives said yesterday.

And Spain's return to democracy, and (even then dilatory) reopening of the frontier, did not dispel those fears.The dispute still rumbles on, chilling relations between Spain and Britain, and complicating life for the European Union: Gibraltar is within the EU, under Britain's hat, and Spain regularly blocks any EU legislation that might imply recognition of it as a separate entity.