Sentence examples for internal maneuvering from inspiring English sources

American officials said that Mrs. Clinton was not told of the looming charges against Mr. Wang during her talks on Tuesday and Wednesday, but, they said, the United States had expected that Mr. Wang would be charged at some point amid the churning internal maneuvering ahead of the transition.

The first significant public indication that the internal maneuvering had started was the day after Mr. Nasser's fu neral — he died Monday and was buried Thursday when Al Ahram carried very detailed reports of "heart attacks" re portedly suffered by Mr. Sadat, who will serve as Acting Presi dent until Nov. 27, and Mr. Sabry.

After weeks of internal maneuvering to find new leadership for the Pentagon, President Obama on Friday announced his selection of a new defense secretary by nominating Ashton B. Carter, an Ivy League academic and national security insider whom he had passed over for the job the last time it was open.

Office politics is the internal maneuvering and positioning to shape these biases and perceptions to achieve a goal or influence a decision.

Reorganizations take a significant amount of deliberation, internal maneuvering of people and politics, and time.

It also could use some internal maneuvers, such as loans between foreign and U.S. subsidiaries that generate interest deductions, to further lower how much it pays to Washington each year.

But as the long twilight of Mr. Berlusconi's rule lingers on, the divide between external economic reality and internal political maneuvering has never been wider.

Ultimately, the effort to stave off the debt crisis was almost hijacked by internal political maneuvering in one of the euro zone's smallest economies.

However, a new study co-authored by an MIT political scientist finds that not to be the case; the actions of states, it concludes, are not economic in nature, but probably have to do with internal political maneuvering instead.

However, a new study co-authored by MIT political scientist Richard Nielsen finds that not to be the case; the actions of states, it concludes, are not economic in nature, but probably have to do with internal political maneuvering instead.

And in fact, Mr. Iijima stands in for Mr. Koizumi, courting supporters, listening to petitions and kissing babies so that his boss can avoid any hint of scandal and focus on policy and the internal political maneuvering in the Liberal Democratic Party.