Sentence examples for developing a diplomatic from inspiring English sources

"I was incredibly busy building this huge coalition [to defeat ISIS], developing a military campaign, and developing a diplomatic campaign plan," said McGurk at a recent talk he and Jason delivered at Stanford about Jason's new book, Prisoner.

The State Department and the National Security Council have begun developing a diplomatic, economic and strategic communications strategy for pulling out of the deal, reimposing sanctions and dealing with potential responses from Europe, China, Russia and Iran.

In developing a diplomatic strategy toward Iran, President Obama might respond to Nixon's three questions as follows: Iran wants recognition of its revolution; an accepted role in its region; a nuclear program; the departure of the United States from the Middle East; and the lifting of sanctions.

There is still no American ambassador in South Korea, thus weakening the ability to develop a diplomatic solution to the North Korean nuclear crisis.

College group projects force students to develop a diplomatic leadership style, in order to encourage their peers (whom they cannot order around) to accept their suggestions.

This helps explain why the West has been slow to develop a diplomatic or economic response that communicates to Putin in a language he's willing to admit he understands.

On the eve of a meeting of the Indiana University trustees to decide whether his successful but volatile career will continue here, the embattled basketball coach Bob Knight acknowledged today that his temper had led him into past confrontations, and he promised to work harder at developing a more diplomatic approach.

On the eve of Sunday's trustees' meeting, where the inquiry findings were given to eight of the nine trustees, Knight issued a statement acknowledging that his temper had led him into confrontations and promising to work harder at developing a more diplomatic approach.

I know as well as anyone does: I have to develop a more diplomatic approach.

However, an overemphasis on this skepticism risks overlooking the theoretical bedrock upon which this entire process rests, reaffirmed for all to see when the interim deal was reached in Geneva: It is in the interest of both sides to develop a peaceful, diplomatic solution to the nuclear impasse.

Administration officials emphasized in a pair of private briefings — one open to all senators and held at the White House complex and one for House members on Capitol Hill — that they were developing a range of economic, diplomatic and military measures in the wake of a series of provocations from North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's regime.