Sentence examples for foreign policy principles from inspiring English sources

During his first year in office, Mr. Fox has abandoned his country's traditional noninterventionist foreign policy principles.

Presidents have often used speeches to the nation's service academies to lay out important foreign policy principles.

When he did not, it underscored his willingness to deviate from his advisers on core foreign policy principles.

Any discussion of U.S. foreign policy principles should recognize that there have often been gaps between values and interests; Tillerson may be merely acknowledging that reality.

As Vox's Max Fisher recently observed, if it's a choice between the GOP and their foreign policy principles, they'll stick with the principles.

Foreign policy was even worse: 200 or so words of false attacks against Obama and virtually nothing on what would be the guiding foreign policy principles of a Romney administration.

But China has been wary of using its influence publicly, in keeping with its overriding foreign policy principle of seeking a "peaceful rise" in China's role in the world.

An international initiative like the foreign policy principle known as the "responsibility to protect" — which asserts that nations have a moral obligation to act against genocide and other mass atrocities — is treated with suspicion and is unlikely to garner their support.

WASHINGTON — When Samantha Power, President Obama's nominee to be ambassador to the United Nations, faced senators at her confirmation hearing last week, the first question from Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, the ranking Republican, was how she defined an idealistic, if somewhat obscure, foreign policy principle known as "responsibility to protect".

But in the interview with The Atlantic, she delivered a pointed rebuke of the president's foreign policy principle of "don't do stupid stuff," arguing that the United States should have armed some of the Syrian rebels to prevent the fighting from spreading to Iraq.

A couple of issues comes out of this development (1) Chinese maritime economic interests cannot be compromised and (2) China is taking a more assertive role in international affairs without compromising its foreign policy principle of non-interference in internal affairs (Andrew and Strange 2013, p. 3).