Sentence examples for interested in cooperation from inspiring English sources

The Russian state became interested in cooperation with the European far right as early as 2004, he added.

The perception and fear is that Tsai and the DPP are "less interested in cooperation with the mainland… and all sides are concerned that [Tsai] may not maintain the status quo in cross-strait relations and in diplomatic agreements regarding Taiwan's status as part of China," Ross said.

Syria supported the USSR in all topics of the bipolarity of world affairs, it was decisively in favour of bilateral economic cooperation (the first hydropower stations in the Euphrates were concluded in 1973) and especially interested in military cooperation (requiring equilibrium in arms with Israel), but also in other topics of the Arab world.

MbZ said he was personally very interested in greater cooperation with the U.S. on CEIP, through DOE, other USG entities and/or the private sector.

That the outcome was something short of complete disaster was simply his good luck, in Kotkin's interpretation: the Great Depression made western powers more (rather than, as others have argued, less) interested in economic cooperation with the Soviet Union.

Recall that we are interested in solutions to cooperation problems at coordination's fragile limits, where the differences between cooperation's dependent benefits and defection's independent benefits may be small; where the opportunity costs from cooperative decisions may be great; or where successful exchange requires the cooperative actions of potentially many anonymous partners.

He's not greatly interested in notions of "cooperation".

People close to him say that he is interested in fostering more cooperation in the cable industry, and in the past he has criticized Comcast, the biggest provider, for what he sees as a lack of initiative.

Here are some tips and strategies specifically for college and university students interested in promoting interfaith cooperation on their campuses.

Carvalho was particularly interested in discussing long-range cooperation in Haiti.

And yet, one of the vexing things for those of us interested in promoting greater understanding and cooperation among people is the discovery that even bringing together persons of good will, men and women of principle and purpose, can be difficult.