Sentence examples for easing the conflict from inspiring English sources

Military spending has been declining since 2009, easing the conflict between pursuing our national security interests and solving our fiscal crisis.

The announcement came during a meeting of South American foreign ministers aimed at easing the conflict between the government and its increasingly strident opponents.

For some fisheries, there is hope that technological advances might make it possible to create smart reserves in the ocean, literally following fish as they migrate and easing the conflict that inevitably ensues when hard choices about who suffers have to be made.

The foreign secretary, William Hague, said on Monday that Britain may provide counter-terrorism expertise to the Iraqi government, and it has emerged that he has also been in telephone talks with his Iranian counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif to see how the Iranians can play a role in easing the conflict in Iraq.

Clegg spoke after William Hague, the foreign secretary, said that Britain may provide counter-terrorism expertise to the Iraqi government, and it has emerged that he has also been in telephone talks with his Iranian counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif to see how the Iranians can play a role in easing the conflict in Iraq.

The Foreign Secretary, Phillip Hammond, has said he is "disappointed" that Hamas has rejected a ceasefire proposal aimed at easing the conflict in Gaza.

Amnesty International has mounted pressure on the UK to stop supplying weapons to the Saudi-led coalinion in an effort to ease the conflict in Yemen.

The presence of Morgan Stanley as an adviser to the board did not ease the conflict, because at Goldman's behest, Morgan Stanley was permitted to advise only on the sale and not on alternative transactions, like a spinoff.

Avraham Burg, the speaker of the Israeli Parliament and a critic of the Sharon government, called the speech "strong and determined" but warned that it left too much uncertainty about how to ease the conflict now.

The Bush administration apparently also hopes to restore what it sees as the United States' damaged credibility in the Arab world -- tattered, many analysts have said, by sanctions against Iraq and unsuccessful efforts to ease the conflict with Israel.

On another Sunday talk show, Secretary Powell, preparing to leave Washington on a voyage that will end in Israel, said he would spend "whatever time and effort" were necessary to ease the conflict.