Sentence examples for concerned regime from inspiring English sources

As far as the interests of the United States and the civilized world are concerned, regime change in Iraq, however beneficial it might be to the Iraqis, is a means to achieving nuclear security.

Viewing the world pragmatically, leaders in Beijing and Moscow — perhaps not unlike their counterparts in Washington and Brussels — may be less concerned about regime types and more interested in the specific policies and figures (democratically chosen or not) that will benefit their countries.

Tehran supports the Assad regime, concerned – for its own part – over what it sees as the emergence of an increasingly Sunni jihadist influence over those fighting the regime, backed by individuals in rival Saudi Arabia and the Gulf.

But Washington remains concerned that the Pyongyang regime might divert foreign aid to its military.

It was more concerned to attack the regime for its corruption than to expound the details of an Islamic republic.

"We remain concerned that the Syrian regime is either unwilling or unable to deal with that threat," Maj.

In both practices, the extravagant expenditure of time and money required to mine wave upon wave of data suggests a regime less concerned about threats to the state than to itself.

"Am I alone," he asked, "in feeling increasingly concerned about this concept called regime change?

The military ruler of the nineteen-eighties, Denis Sassou Nguesso, has been back in power in Brazzaville since 1997 under a thin semblance of democracy, and his regime is less concerned with noises from writers than it is with the continued smooth extraction of revenue from oil, minerals, and timber — all of which the country has in abundance.

Ridsdale is equally proud to be handing over a thriving club to its new Malaysian owners even if there are those who are seriously concerned about whether the new regime will have the nous to wheel and deal in the transfer market.

Vulnerable people are prevented from gaining representation at the United Nations by a committee dominated by countries with repressive regimes, according to concerned NGOs.