Sentence examples for foreign policy conversation from inspiring English sources

Nor did the messages have any particular self-promotional purpose — Mr. Joseph had just over 1,500 followers on Twitter, rendering him something close to a nonentity in the foreign policy conversation.

That's because, as I've argued before, the relative sterility of the foreign policy conversation on the right doesn't reflect a deep conservative uniformity on national security questions; rather, it mostly reflects the fact that the potential standard-bearers for a less interventionist worldview have been relatively easy for hawks to delegitimize as cranks, Israel-haters, RINOs, etc.

All Americans would benefit if political leaders in both parties set aside bravado, and insisted on a thoughtful, understated foreign policy conversation.

"When I got here, the most interesting foreign policy conversation that was happening in the Senate was between John McCain and Rand Paul, Murphyy told HuffPost.

Although the broader foreign policy conversation is only now noting the alignment of interests between pro-Israel hawks and anti-Iran, anti-Brotherhood forces in the Gulf, like the UAE, informed analysts have recognized it for years.  .

Now seen as a leader among liberals and a strong 2020 candidate, Sanders is poised to show that he can be a leader in the foreign policy conversation as well.

The paper also notes that Cambridge included questions about Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2014 focus groups, though we will note this was also the time period in which Russia's seizing of Crimea became central to American foreign policy conversations.

Meanwhile, the advisor most identified with Trump's anti-globalist views, chief strategist Stephen K. Bannon, has lost his position on Trump's National Security Council and now is seen infrequently during foreign policy conversations in the Oval Office.

These obvious flaws have so far failed to undercut this dichotomy's siren song, and it is that very seduction which makes productive foreign policy conversations so difficult on the right today.

My former colleague, hoping to prod Jackson on foreign policy, turned the conversation to Iraq, where that very day 17 people had been killed in bombings and shootings and a mass grave containing the bodies of 15 truck drivers had been discovered.

Highlights of this interview include discussions of the effects of United States foreign policy on Muslims, conversations with Guantánamo Bay detainees' families, the evolution of Cageprisoners, his involvement with HHUGS [Helping Households Under Great Stress], his travels throughout Pakistan, Bosnia and Palestine, and his human rights work and advocacy.