Sentence examples for foreign policy warming from inspiring English sources

Cristina Kirchner visited Chávez in Caracas and voiced support for his maverick foreign policy, warming to authoritarian states like China, Russia, and Cuba.

Obama's speech brought forth serious issues such as minimum wage, tax reform, manufacturing, foreign policy and global warming.

On Thursday night, he headed to Venezuela to see President Hugo Chavez for a visit that was intended to display the Kremlin's muscular foreign policy and its warm relations with an antagonist of the United States.

A foreign policy "victory" on global warming, for example, that forced Mr Obama to attempt to push an unpopular carbon treaty through the Senate could damage the president politically, win or lose.I would advise him that some of his foreign-policy agenda should look like President Clinton's domestic agenda: a series of small but attainable popular achievements.

Improving the global environment was rated the most important foreign policy goal, and global warming was rated the third-biggest threat to Australia's vital interests (after international terrorism and unfriendly countries' becoming nuclear powers).Wherever I travel in Australia, I am constantly confronted with the cruelties, vagaries and ironies of a drought that seems never-ending.

She insisted that women's rights are human rights, that women can decide the fate of our own bodies, that workers of all races should get paid the same as white men for the same work, that fathers can and should be equal parents, that women's rights and children's rights should be fundamental to foreign policy, and that global warming was a reality.

There will be civil wars, broken states, sectarian persecutions, humanitarian crises, faltering economies and new foreign policy challenges (ranging from warming of relations between Egypt and Iran to new issues to fight over with Russia and China) -- nothing resembling a resounding march to democracy and economic prosperity, and no clear embrace of free institutions and norms.

Since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Mrs. Reich said, she has been thinking more deeply about the links between oil and foreign policy, and between consumerism and global warming.

Besides these unexceptional ideas, there is nothing in Schumer's book about expanding the number of Americans with health insurance; very little about the environment, global warming, or foreign policy; and only peripheral mentions of the over-all national economy.

I don't want a woman in power who has not done the research about Iraq, global warming, Russian foreign policy, or sex education.

The constitution, asylum and immigration, global warming, world trade, foreign policy coordination, reform of agriculture, threatened energy supplies... the list goes on.