Sentence examples for considerable domestic from inspiring English sources

Both ventured into La Liga but only after considerable domestic success.

A number of the 15 "focus countries" targeted to receive large amounts of U.S. aid to combat H.I.V./AIDS were not democracies, despite considerable domestic criticism.

Others warn that foreign operations in North Korea face considerable domestic challenges and have little protection even if their countries have good diplomatic relations, as Chinese businesses have found.

There is considerable domestic pressure in each of these countries – as there has been in Israel and Pakistan, currently the region's only nuclear states – to secure the presumed benefits in power and prestige of possessing nuclear weapons.

Thus, also, the strict censorship in Poland during the 1970s and '80s evidently kept the communist government there from becoming aware of how serious the country's economic problems were, leading to considerable domestic turmoil.

The Sudanese authorities, much like the Turks in 1915 and the Nazis in the 1930's, apparently calculated that genocide offered considerable domestic benefits -- like the long-term stability to be achieved by a "final solution" of conflicts between Arabs and non-Arabs -- and that the world would not really care very much.

Radek Sikorski, foreign minister of Poland, and a former award-winning journalist for The Times of London, had come, he said, to reflect "on a subject of considerable British domestic sensitivity: the U.K.'s membership in the European Union".

Instead, he may be forced to devote considerable time to domestic negotiations.

At the same time, German banks also underwrite much of the Continent's debt and exert considerable influence in domestic politics, according to Mark S. Copelovitch, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

In exchange, the merchants of Lübeck and the Hanseatic League were given privileges that created a monopoly of Swedish foreign trade and even had considerable influence on domestic trade and industry.

In battles that mirror today's big policy debates, he had to swallow considerable cuts in domestic spending before he could persuade Congress to pass a 10 percent income tax surcharge to help pay for the Vietnam War.