Sentence examples for instruments of security from inspiring English sources

"As I passed alongside it," he said, "I prayed for a future in which the peoples of the Holy Land can live together in peace and harmony without the need for such instruments of security and separation, but rather respecting and trusting one another and renouncing all forms of violence and aggression".

But troops and tanks were pulled out only after they had done the job of restoring control by force, and there are many other instruments of security left behind to maintain the government's grip, he says.

Because NATO has demonstrated it is the only instrument of security which is efficient in the world.

Reading the article, I wondered who had seen that commotion, and I thought about the lock, an instrument of security turned into an instrument of violence.

For Mr. Sharon, who is not a religious man, the settlements have always been an instrument of security and of negotiating leverage.

The Europeans have put their faith in multilateral institutions, while Mr. Bush's Washington, especially since Sept. 11, 2001, believes in the extraordinary power of the United States as the primary instrument of security and freedom around the world.

"The decision highlighted the question that we raised in the appeal: the fact that the wall is being planned to accommodate settlement expansion or land grab and not as an instrument of security".

A broader consideration of STMMs as a grassroots expression of foreign aid and a potential instrument of security policy may therein be justified.

He called for "a dramatic increase in spending on the civilian instruments of national security — diplomacy, strategic communications, foreign assistance, civic action and economic reconstruction and development".

If Donald Rumsfeld went out of his way to antagonise State, Robert Gates, who replaced him in 2006, has bent over backwards to woo it, publicly agonising over the "creeping militarisation" of foreign policy and calling for a "dramatic increase" in the "civilian instruments" of national security, such as diplomacy and foreign aid.But Mrs Clinton has also made the best of her opportunities.

The Soviet nuclear stockpile now seems less an instrument of national security, and more of a burden.