Sentence examples for foreign policy drawing from inspiring English sources

Despite a gloomy prognosis for domestic reform, Obama set out a more upbeat vision of American foreign policy, drawing wide applause for his efforts to end US involvement in Afghanistan.

Despite a gloomy prognosis for domestic reform, Obama set out a more upbeat vision of US foreign policy, drawing wide applause for his efforts to end American involvement in Afghanistan.

General Clark did not delve into such detail, but said he would map out a foreign policy, drawing on his experience leading tens of thousands of troops and working at the highest levels of the government, first as a senior general in the Pentagon and later as NATO supreme commander in the 1999 war in Kosovo.

In less than 48 hours, he had made seven stops through the east of the state, to make a pitch that combined domestic and foreign policy while drawing heavily on his personal story.

He said domestic actions can have foreign policy ramifications, drawing a parallel to Republican patron saint Ronald Reagan, who a few months after becoming president in 1981 fired striking federal air traffic controllers.

Although Saxony's economic interests naturally gravitated toward Prussia, Beust's foreign policy increasingly drew him nearer to Austria, thus forcing him into an ever sharpening opposition to Bismarck.

Although Charles came of age in 1672, the regents continued to control foreign policy; they drew Sweden into the Dutch War of 1672 78 at the behest of King Louis XIV of France, with whom they had signed a treaty of alliance.

Mr. Bush, who came into office a foreign-policy naïf, has in this case shown that he is capable of listening to his rival advisers and fusing a foreign policy that draws from both.

The frequency of his attacks on European economic and foreign policy has drawn him to the attention of the Russian deputy foreign affairs minister, Alexander Yakovenko: the two men met in May last year.

According to Hürriyet Daily News some "foreign policy experts draw attention to the fact that Armenia has territorial claims over Turkey, citing certain phrases in the Armenian Constitution and Declaration of Independence".

"I cannot fathom why the Administration would pursue this course except to signal a change in American foreign policy that draws our country away from Western democracy's most important institutions and aligns the United States more closely with the autocratic regime in the Kremlin," he said.