Sentence examples for general cooperation from inspiring English sources

That non-threat can be achieved only under general cooperation.

From above, he might have seen general cooperation between those in blue and those who were not.

And that general cooperation can be achieved only under some sort of implicit or explicit enforcement system.

When the investigations began, the Commission said the levels of cooperation between the airlines seemed "more extensive than the general cooperation between these airlines and other airlines which are part of the Star and oneworld alliances".

This project has been proposed as the first of its kind under a general cooperation agreement between the Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK·CEN) and the National Nuclear Research Institute (ININ) of Mexico.

Mr. Annan recommended that while planning for eventual deployment could go on in New York, none of the basic requirements for deployment -- a cease-fire on the ground, the provision of bases and general cooperation by Congo and the recruitment of troops with "adequate strength, equipment and training" -- had been met.

The dismissals of Dragoljub Najman, Assistant Director General for Cooperation for Development and External Relations, a Yugoslav, and Erwin Solomon, an American and Director of the Division of Socio-Economic Analysurprisedrised and angered several Western members of Unesco.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Hours after the raid north of Islamabad, the Pakistani Foreign Ministry confirmed it was an American operation that had killed Osama bin Laden, conceding that Pakistan had no part in the mission beyond providing general intelligence cooperation over time.

As their duet synchronizes a mother-infant pair, so does ceremonial participation instill general coordination, cooperation, and feelings of affiliation among members of a group, further enhancing the well-being of individuals.

In general, economic cooperation between Japan and the United States is now no longer advertised as crucial to stem Communism in Asia, but to cope with a new generation of problems -from aid to Eastern Europe to third world debt, refugees, terrorism, drugs and the environment.

Again, the story is one-sided but in general the cooperation slowly broke down over time.