Sentence examples for dialogue to settle from inspiring English sources

But he added, "There is no other way but dialogue to settle this issue".

The North has rejected the South's proposal for dialogue to settle the dispute over the factory park.

Last week's nuclear concession, for example, was foreshadowed by a report last weekend calling for dialogue to settle the nuclear issue -- an oddly conciliatory change of pitch.

The Verizon affair becomes ever more important because it is this same US administration opposed to a dialogue between states to settle universal rules and principles.

In the interviews Mr. Arafat used the sharpest language he has employed since he agreed in December 1988 in a United Nations conference in Geneva to renounce terrorism against Israel and engage in a political dialogue with the United States to settle peacefully the 40-year-old Arab Israeli conflict.

Seth Mydans (NYT) INDIA: GOVERNMENT PROPOSES KASHMIR TALKS In what it called a major peace initiative, the government invited "political dialogue" with all Kashmiri groups to settle the conflict in the Himalyan region, including "those engaged in militancy in the state".

In an interview with the Financial Times, in Mayfair in central London, Mallya said: "We have always been in dialogue with banks, saying we wish to settle.

China and the US have vowed to work together to persuade North Korea to give up its nuclear programme and to settle tensions through dialogue.

The recently mounting tensions between Pakistan and India led President Bush last week to send a three-man mission led by Robert M. Gates, his deputy national security adviser, to urge India and Pakistan to settle their differences with dialogue.

But other people familiar with the events inside the order said the pope had also urged Cardinal Burke and the order's leadership to settle the dispute through dialogue.

As long as some leaders in Vilnius think they can establish their independence instantly by precipitating a world crisis, there's little incentive for them to settle even for reasonable dialogue.