Sentence examples for crucial ties from inspiring English sources

It will require a skilful balance between the preservation of crucial ties with China and support for the rights of an aggrieved minority to ensure that this remains so.Correction: we originally wrote that four Uighurs were sent from Guantánamo Bay to the Bahamas.

Whether you are a researcher in a university lab or a researcher in a company, you exist in some kind of community, which requires that you make crucial ties to your colleagues and co-workers.

He took advantage of his pedigree to build crucial ties overseas, boasting of importing international standards to China: "With finances we use a transparent style of administration, dropping the bad habits of the past," he wrote in an article published on Zhejiang University's website in 2001.

She calls maintaining these crucial ties a process of "being-with," or figuring out a way to exist in relation to those who support her. "How does my friends' [who are] from all different backgrounds—support of me inform my own autonomy, my own agency?" she wonders at one point of our conversation.

From Israel's disheveled and unsophisticated Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman and his ultranationalist Israel Beteinu Party to the ultra-religious Shas Party, nothing, not even crucial ties with Washington seem to matter as long as the hammers can continue to strike nails in illegal housing and settlements.

Agassi had just 19 unforced errors, but most of them seemed to come in the crucial tie-breaks.

With Spain due to face Russia in a crucial tie at the Fetisov Arena in Vladivostok on 17-19 July, Martínez will need to hit the ground running.

Chelsea are at home to Wycombe tomorrow in the second leg of their Carling Cup semi-final but it is understood the club's owner, Roman Abramovich, who missed Saturday's game, may also miss this crucial tie.

The American battled hard and controlled his service games with 14 aces, as many as he has had against Federer in their 15 meetings, but he faltered in the two crucial tie-breaks.

The Scot, leading his young side at his third Olympics, now faces a crucial tie against China before the now traditionally head-scratching calculations to determine whether they qualify automatically, require a play-off or go out altogether.

Philippoussis, who served 27 aces to Vicente's 7, said he was not as aggressive as he should have been after taking a 4-1 lead in the crucial tie breaker.