Sentence examples for diplomatic knowledge from inspiring English sources

In short, the trip has illuminated his glaring lack of foreign policy and diplomatic knowledge.

They may not have all of the necessary social media skills or interests, but they probably bring in extensive diplomatic knowledge and experience, including writing skills.

And we work to strengthen diplomatic knowledge, negotiation skills, and understanding of development principles for HHS field staff and technical health experts.

Kelly wanted people with military, intelligence, and diplomatic backgrounds, with deep knowledge of international terrorist organizations — people like Cohen and Sheehan.

Ronnie Bar-On, chairman of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee in Israel's Parliament, said Iran could pass weapons, ammunition, technology and "knowledge" through diplomatic mail.

Mr. Sarkozy has gone out of his way to praise Mr. Juppé, "his solidity and competence," "his organizational qualities" and his "perfect knowledge" of diplomatic practice.

But he also pledged to normalise the relationship with Russia using his diplomatic skills and his knowledge of Russian business circles.

It seemed that the President was thinking of dispatching a special emissary, and he was casting about for a senior military figure with diplomatic experience and extensive knowledge of Iran who could inspire the trust of Iran's military leaders".

Under the influence of 1940s foreign editor David Astor the Observer had begun to specialise in foreign news, facilitated by an expanding network of overseas correspondents and London-based diplomatic writers with "specialised knowledge of lands from which news is hard to obtain, such as the USSR and Spain".

The platform presents a straw man ("Instead of being led by big power interests"), which to my knowledge and diplomatic experience has never been true about India, to assert it will "engage proactively on our own with countries in the neighbourhood and beyond". No individual countries receive mention, unlike the Congress document.

He opposed the ongoing War of 1812 in these years, with his earlier diplomatic experience providing valuable knowledge to Federalist interests.