Sentence examples for diplomatic management from inspiring English sources

"We heard from a number of witnesses that proactive political and diplomatic management of the situation would be required to prevent objections arising from key states.

But the UK government's confident assertion that Scotland will vote No is creating a problem for foreign partners, who are looking for a more "proactive political and diplomatic management of the situation", the Committee said.

In recent weeks, Mr. Levy, who was appointed against the wishes of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, had seemed to tighten his grip on the job with his assertive, yet diplomatic management style.

That may account for the lack of diplomatic management of panel seating.

An army of principles will penetrate where an army of soldiers cannot; it will succeed where diplomatic management would fall: [not even]...the ocean...can arrest its progress: it will march on the horizon of the world, and it will conquer.

But, after playing benefactor to the world for 60 years, Japan's diplomatic and crisis management capabilities have been severely weakened.

It would be tempting, of course, to question the diplomatic deftness of a management that openly derides the wisdom and competence of the company's shareholders.

Instead, the report focuses on officials in diplomatic security and State Department management, who were responsible for responding to Bushnell's requests.

"It requires a leader with a certain strength of character," said James Dobbins, a senior fellow and distinguished chair in diplomacy and security at Rand Corp., who has served as a special envoy on crisis management and diplomatic troubleshooting in Haiti.

Players will engage in tactical combat, diplomatic activity, trading and resource management in order to research and develop new technologies and gain control over these territories, as well as form alliances with their fellow players, which you probably figured out from the name.

"Without her, USA Today would likely have failed," said Allen H. Neuharth, the newspaper's founder, who described Ms. Black's management style as "aggressively diplomatic".