Sentence examples for focus contributor from inspiring English sources

He couldn't do better than to read the advice of 14 civil society leaders from 11 Latin American and Caribbean countries that Foreign Policy In Focus contributor Manuel Pérez-Rocollectedcted on the eve of the Trinidad summit.

Obama didn't "apologize for the CIA's role in overthrowing the democratically elected government of Ghanaian leader Kwame Nkrumah in 1966 to satisfy Cold War strategic interests," as Foreign Policy In Focus contributor Charles Abugre recommended in What Obama Should Say in Africa.

It's truly a tough line to toe -- acting tough and not triggering a second Korean War. Lee "should shut out the voices that would decry 'rewarding bad behavior' or 'appeasing North Korea' by seeking further engagement now," writes Foreign Policy In Focus contributor Peter Certo in the Focal Points blog.

The students' editing will be part of Wikiproject Medicine, which focuses contributors on the 100 or so most significant medical articles, including those on tuberculosis and syphilis, but especially on those important articles that need the most editing.

But as Foreign Policy in Focus (FPIF) contributor Adam Robert Green explains in Does Israel Belong in the Club?, Israel faces two types of barriers to access.

"With youth unemployment hitting 35percentt, young people in Greece see a bleak, jobless future," writes Foreign Policy In Focus (FPIF) contributor Kia Mistilis in The Battle For Greece.

As Foreign Policy In Focus (FPIF) contributor Manuel pointsRouta pointheout in the latest video interview in our Empire strategic focus, Smithfield was polluting the Chesapeake Bay before it branched out into polluting Mexico.

As Foreign Policy In Focus (FPIF) contributor Paul Mutter points out in Salon, a range of voices from neoconservatives to liberals are beginning to raise the intervention possibility more vigorously.

The administration needed much longer than expected to formulate policies and to understand how the political dynamics in the UN climate talks have changed and progressed since Kyoto," says Sascha Müller-Kraenner, the Europe coordinator of The Nature Conservancy, in an interview with Foreign Policy In Focus (FPIF) contributor Paul Hockenos.

The contributors focus more on what has changed over three decades, generally devoting greater attention to what has been lost — I can still admire Keith Haring without being nostalgic for subway cars smothered in graffiti — than to what has been gained.

President Bush's conference of supporters and beneficiaries of his economic policies is another example of his focus on rewarding contributors and his lack of interest in the welfare of the average American.