Sentence examples for cross-border alliance from inspiring English sources

The third option is the only one worth going for: staying in the EU to form a cross-border alliance of democrats, which Europeans failed to manage in the 1930s, but which our generation must now attempt to prevent history repeating itself.

A European single market ought to mean more attempts at cross-border alliances and mergers.

Those slogans and the possibility of cross-border alliances between Maoists in West Bengal and Bangladesh frightened Indira Gandhi and Sheikh Mujib equally.

Although there have been hints of cross-border alliances among the militants, such links appear to be fleeting.

The automakers' answer, she said, will be more cross-border alliances to share costs, benefits and economies of scale, with the Renault-Nissan tie-up as the model.

GEC could yet try to merge with BAe, creating a British champion that would have more weight when negotiating cross-border alliances.

In 1992 Mr Augustine campaigned successfully to prevent France's state-owned Thomson from buying Vought, a maker of aircraft frames.Jumbo jealousiesSuch attitudes show how hard it will be for defence companies to build cross-border alliances.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Exchanges Must Alter Strategies to Pursue Mergers | The great cross-border alliances of stock exchanges have largely failed to materialize, and IntercontinentalExchange has said bourses must "rethink their global strategies," after surprisingly strong nationalist opposition to merger plans — as well as antitrust complications — have barred their way.

With the three biggest listed exchanges the London Stock Exchange (LSE), Euronext and Deutsche Börse facing ever more speculation about cross-border alliances, two smaller bourses in Europe are preparing to go public and possibly join the throng.On May 23rd Euronext's shareholders will vote on a resolution proposing that management pursue a merger with Deutsche Börse.

Angel's forecast is that markets will consolidate into cross-border alliances, maintaining local presences but providing international trading capabilities.

We find no evidence that cross-border alliances are any more or less likely to experience contractual renegotiations than domestic alliances.