Sentence examples for diplomatic practices from inspiring English sources

Modern diplomatic practices are a product of the post-Renaissance European state system.

No wonder even neighbouring human groups had trouble agreeing on diplomatic practices, not to mention international laws.

Although the Urartians owed much of their cultural heritage to the Hurrians, they were to a much greater degree indebted to the Assyrians, from whom they borrowed script and literary forms, military and diplomatic practices, and artistic motifs and styles.

These forms of governance may include traditional institutions; diplomatic practices in relation to other indigenous peoples; internal differentiation and collective organization of, for example, clans, families, bands, or tribes; and ceremonial activities.

Egypt's foreign ministry expressed a "strong objection" to Casson's comments, describing them as an "incompatible with the norms of diplomatic practices", according to a statement on its official Facebook page.

But in an era in which many multinational technology companies have global footprints that rival diplomatic services, and where an NGO campaign can mobilize as many constituents as a national politician, participation by these groups should not be the exception to international diplomatic practices.

The congratulatory calls reflected not only diplomatic niceties, but also, said a senior American diplomat, who insisted on anonymity in accordance with diplomatic practice, the importance of Russia's role in a variety of economic and diplomatic issues -- from Iraq to North Korea to oil -- despite concerns about the nature of Mr. Putin's re-election campaign.

Western diplomats, speaking on the condition of anonymity under usual diplomatic practice, said they were increasingly pessimistic that Mr. Mugabe would give up power willingly.

President-elect Donald J. Trump has broken with decades of diplomatic practice in freewheeling calls with foreign leaders.

Some say he risks forsaking the advantages of "constructive ambiguity," the diplomatic practice of fudging differences, credited to Henry A. Kissinger.

Did Trump break nearly four decades of diplomatic practice to sweeten his family's business prospects with Taiwan?