Sentence examples for ground of foreign from inspiring English sources
Likewise, promoting democracy as an abstract, universalist principle only undermines the sovereignty of the American people by rejecting national interests as a legitimate ground of foreign policy.
Peppered throughout have been forays into Rudd's favourite stomping ground of foreign affairs – entirely understandable in relation to the unfolding crisis in Syria but less so when it comes to the release of "country plans" for India, Japan and China.
Most recently, the KSA was dismissed from the 9/11 case on grounds of foreign sovereign immunities protection under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA).
If true, the landing would mark the first ground deployment of foreign troops in Yemen, where Saudi and Iranian interests are being played out alongside local factions in a deeply divided country. .
He is still on shaky ground on foreign policy.
In the last election -- for the first time in a generation -- Democrats had the political high-ground on foreign policy -- both because of the dismal failures of the Bush years, and because of the crisp, decisive and effective performance of President Obama, Hillary Clinton and their foreign policy team during the administration's first four years.
They shiver at the possibility of ceding ground to foreign rivals as forced spin-offs raise their costs—or, worse, having to use the likes of Deutsche Bank to hedge their interest-rate risk.
The region has always been treacherous ground for foreign intervention, but many of the reasons for Western failure to read the situation in the Middle East are recent and self-inflicted.
The issue before the supreme court is whether the claims should be allowed to proceed or be struck out on the grounds of the foreign act of state doctrine, which the government says grants immunity to foreign states in UK courts.
That is, in the grounds of the foreign ministry.
The ministers at the news conference said up to 60 imams belonging to the Turkish-Islamic Union for Cultural and Social Cooperation in Austria (ATIB), a Muslim group close to the Turkish government, could be expelled from the country or have visas denied on the grounds of receiving foreign funding.
