Sentence examples for foreign policy means from inspiring English sources

Dealing with Turkish foreign policy means dealing with Mr Davutoglu.

For some, taking on American foreign policy means venturing into political territory where they rarely went before.

Much of what he has planned for the second term is meant to serve the goal of making the Republican Party as dominant in national politics as Bush's foreign policy means to make the United States in world affairs.

"To receive an honour related to foreign policy means a great deal to me as it is what I wish to dedicate my working life to," said Jolie.   // >< -- < --//-->

A biological foreign policy means that you have run out of ideas or political room to maneuver for how to deal with a certain foreign leader, so your whole approach is waiting for that leader to die.

Jolie said at the time: "To receive an honour related to foreign policy means a great deal to me, as it is what I wish to dedicate my working life to.

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe of Japan, a strong nationalist, has vowed to stand firm against any Chinese encroachments, while President Xi Jinping of China has recently taken over as leader and has promised to advance a strong foreign policy meant to win his country more recognition as an international power.

Begg's memoir, his appearance in a 2006 PBS special in which he described the abuse he suffered at the hands of the US military in Afghanistan and Guantánamo, and his critical analysis of US foreign policy meant that he met the criteria to be considered an "anti-American propaganda" recidivist in the eyes of the US government, according to study.

Under their political duress President Obama has permitted himself to be swayed into too many false choices between balancing the admirable and relentless pursuit of terrorists (that has provoked the ire of ultra-liberals) against a foreign policy meant first and foremost to mollify the isolationists.

As far as I can tell, he's talking about torturing people -- namely, that President Obama, who is president, which means he is in charge, which means he decides American foreign policy, which means everyone else can shut up, isn't doing enough of it.

In foreign policy, that means not too much belligerence.