Nonetheless, those dealing with Turkey, an ally straddling the West and the volatile Middle East, and Mexico, a troubled neighbor battling a corrosive drug war, illustrate the diplomatic problems created by exposing even routine communications to international light.
I could tell that the Blacklist fit this criteria". Frankel describes how the corrosive Cold War politics of the 1950s pervaded every aspect of High Noon's production, which coincided with the peak of Blacklist-induced hysteria in Hollywood.
Perhaps, a quarter century from now, someone will ask whether another long, corrosive Mideast war was avoided by all the bickering, posturing, and, in the end, essential faith among the negotiators in Vienna that diplomacy is something other than the exchange of empty phrases.
Against a backdrop of public outcry, on June 27th Ms Gillard made a bid to end the corrosive political war over offshore-processing by suspending business in the lower house of parliament.Rob Oakeshott, an independent parliamentarian, put forward a bill to break the deadlock.
These debates have been confusing in part because Obama's foreign policy, too, has been set and reset, with the surge in Afghanistan only now drawn down; a silently corrosive drone war; commitments in Libya that, whatever our good will, we really don't seem to fully understand.
America's corrosive culture wars, in which evangelical Christians are never far from the front line, are about to be reignited by a Borat-style take on organised religion.
And he's right that W. and Cheney used patriotism in a corrosive way to goad Americans into going along with their trumped-up war.
Malcolm Gladwell spotted this early, arguing in the New Yorker in 2002 that it was the corrosive influence of the "war for talent" that was undermining corporations and their ability to do the right things:This "talent mind-set" is the new orthodoxy of American management.
The successful pro-pot campaigns prominently featured the voices of law enforcement officials who testified firsthand about the corrosive impact of the war on drugs.
Director Simon Lereng Wilmont lends sensitivity and entrancing visuals to a nuanced portrait of war and its corrosive effect.
