Sentence examples for defence environment from inspiring English sources

We wait to see how departmental spend on R&D is affected by the settlements for areas like transport, defence, environment and energy.

There are early signs that the important US defence environment is stabilising and might return to growth next year (but could take time to feed through) against a backdrop of heightened geopolitical strife.

Rather than accepting a divided and weakened continent at the mercy of the world's other great powers, we are calling for a sovereign Europe capable of acting forcefully in areas where individual member states are powerless, in economic and monetary policy, security and defence, environment and agriculture, social policy, immigration and integration and digital change.

Traditionally, Africa has been a net consumer of the developed world's technologies in the defence environment.

The IFS said that it was already clear that in next year's budget, with the NHS and welfare again to be protected from cuts, other departments - such as police, local government, defence, environment and transport - would face cuts of another 3.2%, on top of the 21% cuts they have already undergone since the 2010-11 tax year.

From our proud heritage and vantage point of Africa, tackling the regionally diverse challenges that comprise it has put us in a strong position to deliver in the defence environment, not only in the developing world but also in the developed.

It appears there will be severe cuts in the housing, transport, defence and environment budgets.

Top of the list is a woman, Yuriko Koike, a former defence and environment minister.

So, too, have the increasingly complex institutional arrangements that give power to experts in areas – defence, finance, environment, health – where technical knowledge is assumed to be required.

Yuriko Koike claimed victory after exit polls and early vote counts pointed to a strong lead for the former defence and environment minister.

Other moderates appointed without a contest were Emma Reynolds (health), John Woodcock (defence), Barry Sheerman (environment), Tristram Hunt (communities and local government), Gavin Shuker (transport), Stephen Timms (work and pensions), Ivan Lewis (international development), Shabana Mahmood (justice), Caroline Flint (energy and climate change) and Peter Kyle (business).