Sentence examples for china values from inspiring English sources

This tough, inflexible approach—"China values safety, safety and safety," says one American expert has served the industry well for two decades.

But he was well-prepared and had a stock answer at hand: China values human rights but is a big, developing country and still needs to improve.

China values North Korea as a buffer state that keeps American troops in South Korea at a distance, but relations between the two communist countries have endured complicated twists in recent years.

Myanmar offers two of the prizes China values most in its foreign friends: hydrocarbon resources and a friendly army, willing to give it access to facilities on its coast on the Bay of Bengal.

While China values the transfer of Israeli technology and enjoys its status as an honest broker in the Middle East, China's immediate energy demands are crucial, and this priority will prevail if a choice has to be made.

We are now in the mid-game: Many Africans believe that China values Africa and believes in its future more than the West.

One is an article in Monday's New York Times, which traces how splintered groups prepared for this month's events, while China had difficulty registering a coherent response ("Tibet Backers Show China Value of P.R").

Among the numerous public-relations debacles of Mrs. Reagan's first year had been a trip to England during which she was photographed wearing fifteen different outfits and the purchase, in the midst of a national recession, of a set of china valued at two hundred thousand dollars.

- China-focused distressed debt and special situations firm Shoreline Capital Management has closed its third fund, Shoreline China Value III L.P., with US$500 million in total capital commitments.

"China highly values China-Japan relations," Jiang Yu, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, said during a regular news conference.

This may make China, which values stability on the Korean Peninsula above all else, more likely to support North Korea, said Abraham Denmark, director of the Asia program at the Wilson Center in Washington.