Sentence examples for diplomatic training from inspiring English sources
"They'll probably throw me out after six months," he told a friend, noting that he had no diplomatic training.
He became an engineer, earned a master's degree in history and designed aircraft during World War II, but was selected for diplomatic training and assigned to American affairs because he had studied English.
As a result of attempts by advanced industrial countries to diversify the educational, ethnic, social, and geographic backgrounds of their diplomatic staffs, foreign-language proficiency is no longer required for entrance into diplomatic training programs; all states educate accepted candidates in languages and etiquette.
As for "ludicrous" inexperience: the careers of her rivals for London, reportedly the two fellow bundlers, an investment banker called Marc Lasry and former businessman Matthew Barzun, both confirm that a congratulatory ambassadorship is a job for which conventional diplomatic training is neither expected nor necessary.
Alan will be remembered for his charm, which was rarely used knowingly; his innocence, which engendered a constant public optimism; his stubborn itch for accuracy, perhaps encouraged by diplomatic training; and his handsome daily turnout in gay but never garish clothing (an affection for silks and American checks), complete with impressive shopping bag, or even three.
"Absolutely the best diplomatic training program out there.
But following the diplomatic train crash in Geneva, Mr Obama is said to want Mr Kerry and his military advisers to come up with something bolder.
He described the current situation as "a fast-approaching diplomatic train wreck," and said that he expects a declaration of independence by the end of this year.
Experts on South Korea both here and in the United States say the choice of Mr. Han reflects a determination to avoid a diplomatic train wreck.
Because security in Kosovo is NATO's responsibility, there is an urgent need to beef up the NATO presence before this diplomatic train wreck.
Senior figures in Brussels are already bracing themselves for a diplomatic train wreck if, as is technically possible, Greek Cyprus uses its new-found membership of the Union to block any invitation to Turkey.
