Sentence examples for diplomatic decision from inspiring English sources

Inconsistency of diplomatic decision making on the part of Sparta is, however, always explicable for a reason already noticed its helot problem.

Over the next two weeks, as the debate over the second resolution on Iraq is played out in New York, it has to take perhaps the most difficult diplomatic decision it has ever made: whether to support the resolution, as America demands, abstain, or vote against.Mexico's position is trickier than any other member's.

"If it was due to consideration that alcoholic drink was being served, that was a really bad diplomatic decision".

However, a statement from Israeli police said "the Jerusalem police will not allow any change in the status quo existing on Temple Mount and... any diplomatic decision will be implemented in an orderly manner and in full coordination with the relevant authorities".

Having listened to their debate, we today firmly endorse Al Gore as the man best equipped for the presidency by virtue of his knowledge of government, his experience at the top levels of federal and diplomatic decision-making, and his devotion to the general welfare.

Paul Marasciullo Laurel Hollow, N.Y., Oct. 24, 2008 • To the Editor: In 2000, The New York Times, in its presidential endorsement of Al Gore, said of him, "We today firmly endorse Al Gore as the man best equipped for the presidency by virtue of his knowledge of government, his experience at the top levels of federal and diplomatic decision-making".

The New York Times said in an editorial that Mr. Gore was best equipped for the White House "by virtue of his knowledge of government, his experience at the top levels of federal and diplomatic decision-making, and his commitment to the general welfare".

In their view, diplomatic decisions should be made on the basis of national interest.

As liaison between the president and the armed services, Leahy conferred with Roosevelt daily, presided over the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and participated in almost all the major military and diplomatic decisions of the war years.

Train schedules could be synchronised for product deliveries and, soon, for depositing bewildered peasant conscripts close to concentrated battlefields; diplomatic decisions became ever more rushed, as experts felt they had to respond to the "latest" news.

In my opinion, it is the political and diplomatic decision-makers in Germany and Austria-Hungary who must carry the burden of responsibility for expanding a localised Balkan conflict into a European and, eventually, global war.