Sentence examples for foreign policy element from inspiring English sources

Time is running out – but the foreign policy element of this forum offers Jon Huntsman, as a former US ambassador to China, his best and possibly last hope of winning some attention.

While he has definitely grown stale as a politician, with less active support nowadays, I do think the foreign policy element still resonates well.

The arguments over domestic and military strategy also carried a foreign policy element as well, because North Vietnam, as the South Vietnamese forces, was largely dependent on outside military and economic aid.

And Europe's coming of age as a global force, unified politically and bolstered by a palpably developing European defense structure giving European foreign policy an element of independent power projection?

Furthermore, by conflating a rejection of western foreign policy or certain elements of western culture with a rejection of democracy in general, the United States has rendered negotiation with Muslim groups committed to freedom virtually impossible.

At the launch of this initiative on May 5th, 2009, then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton noted that the initiative would be "a crucial component of American foreign policy and a signature element of smart power" [ 16].

If people – Muslims, those of other faiths, and those of none – cannot talk about foreign policy as being one element of the potential lure of Isis, the conversation is pushed underground.

"That is also a really important point for those who try to paint her as a hawk -- they are ignoring how much work she's done on behalf of -- whether it's on women's rights or gay rights or development -- and really ensuring that those are core parts of our approach to foreign policy and a key element of our national security".

As earlier noted, in addition to the traditional use of development cooperation as an instrument to advance foreign policy interests, there are elements that shape deeply the development assistance strategies of new donors.

The matter of the fact is that these countries, unlike the West, never considered human rights as an important element of foreign policy formulation.

"Soft power" is an important element of foreign policy, emphasizing attraction rather than coercion.