Sentence examples for geopolitical player from inspiring English sources

"WikiLeaks is becoming this sort of geopolitical player," he continued, and the visual style it puts forth should reflect as much.

He has adopted a dramatically bold new foreign policy that moves Turkey away from being simply a "faithful U.S. ally" to being a new independent geopolitical player in its own right in the West, Middle East, Africa and Eurasia.

For a combination of reasons, and despite evident fondness for American products and individuals, my impression is that most Pakistanis have extremely negative views of the US as a geopolitical player.

Ten bloody and grueling years later, Iraq is finally emerging from its ruins and establishing itself as a geopolitical player in the Middle East -- but not the way the neocons envisioned.

Biden, for all his occasional foot-in-mouth tendencies, a function largely of his enthusiasms, is by far the more experienced and knowledgeable geopolitical player over Clinton, better able to read critical situations in various trouble spots.

Thus, we have a fundamentalist regime that leverages its huge oil revenues to influence groups and regimes world-wide; a geopolitical player impossible to ignore, and one capable of altering the course of international legality.

The country's political direction is up for grabs — perhaps giving pause to Western geopolitical players as they look to the autocratic giants the Arab world, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, to react kindly to their regional ambitions.

But the worst outcome will be in the form of other geopolitical players, O'Reilly and Colbert posit.

Vergennes' diplomatic moves following the French entry into the war also had material impact on the later entry of the Dutch Republic into the war, and declarations of neutrality on the part of other important geopolitical players like Russia.

It's a risky move, said Lund. "A lot of people like to think of Putin as some sort of cool-headed geopolitical chess player," he added.

So what you have in the Bush team, notes the global analyst Richard Medley, are players who support aiding a country like Turkey for classic cold-war, geopolitical reasons, and players who oppose any economic bailouts of any countries for classic ideological reasons.