Sentence examples for foreign outreach from inspiring English sources

Sharif's foreign outreach agenda stepped on the toes of the military establishment and the opposition.

In many ways, the academy's foreign outreach simply reflects the ever-increasing internationalization of the film industry as a whole.

In the near term, the academy's increased foreign outreach is creating logistical complications for awards consultants who mount Oscar campaigns, as they scramble to figure out how to reach far-flung new members who speak a wide variety of languages and may live thousands of miles from the nearest official academy screening.

The real value of the Birther movement is that it's a tailor-made backdoor way to destabilize the Obama administration on policy initiatives he's pushing on health care, the economy, and a softer foreign policy outreach.

If Trump and the GOP could drive that notion deep into the thinking of millions, then it could become a backdoor way to destabilize the Obama administration on any and every policy initiative he pushed on health care, the economy, and a softer foreign policy outreach.

"The presidential transition guide specifically encourages contact with and outreach to foreign dignitaries," the newspaper quoted Cobb as saying.

Market the program and recruit participants (orientation events, social media, info fairs, outreach to foreign language departments, etc.).

Mr. Biden has been keeping up with his outreach to foreign leaders; two weeks ago he called the three leading candidates for prime minister of Israel, Tzipi Livni, Benjamin Netanyahu and Ehud Barak.

The sinking of the rig, called Aban Pearl, is a setback to Venezuela's efforts to upgrade its energy industry, a push that has included outreach to foreign oil companies.

But with South Korea's enrichment of 0.2 grams provoking international concern, the only diplomatic missions will be outreach to foreign reporters and diplomats to support the country's contentions that the experiments were innocent ones.

Ben Rhodes, Obama's foreign policy whisperer, regarded outreach to closed societies such as Cuba as "exactly what a history-making president like Obama should be doing," Landler writes, and threw himself into secret negotiations with Havana.