Sentence examples for coalition exercises from inspiring English sources

European countries are very familiar with working together; individual nations frequently join other nation's militaries in coalition exercises, training, and wartime deployments.

In fact, one of the sins committed by Freeman, according to his critics, is that an organization he headed, the Middle East Policy Council, published an early version of the Mearsheimer-Walt thesis -- which argued that a powerful, pro-Israel coalition exercises undue influence over American policymakers -- in its journal.

As such, they have an advantage in the nomination process, which is inherently a coalition-building exercise.

This proposal has gained some impetus from the Canadian Prime Minister's support of it, and a number of West German diplomats have ventured the opinion that it might to be acceptable to whatever coalition of parties exercises power in Bonn during the next few years.

The majority coalition has not exercised that option to avoid worsening the crisis.

The two-hour session consisted of a representative of the NHS Future Forum, set up to undertake the coalition's listening exercise, talking and fielding questions and comments from a mostly angry room, followed by breaking up into groups, writing our concerns down in bullet points, with inadequate time for feedback and being left feeling that no one was listening and the joke was on us.

It's a question that has been exercising the coalition government as it has prepared for its first budget.

Despite Aso's political problems, his Liberal Democratic Party and its coalition partner, New Komeito, currently exercise control in the Diet's lower house.

Let me make it plain: the protection and advancement of the permanent interests of both the "straight" and LGBT communities require that we actively seek to build a working coalition to acquire and exercise sufficient political power to mandate what we want; rather than just pleading and petitioning for what we believe to be just.

It is possible to create an interesting compare-and-contrast exercise using the coalition's recent education policy announcements and Douglas Adams's The Hitchhikers' Guide to the Galaxy.

It was designed by the coalition as a public-relations exercise, in a bid to compensate Afghans for kicking in their doors and trampling their fields in searches for Taliban fighters.