Sentence examples for international benefit from inspiring English sources

Israel uses Intifada, Hamas, Qassam canister rockets, guns, and the act of youth throwing stones (vs. tanks, bombs, air power, and the threat of nukes) as a perennial caveat for the breakdown of talks: it is very savvy at keeping up a rhetorical façade of disconsolate woefulness and pathos for international benefit.

These local level debates echo elements of international benefit sharing and ancillary care debates [ 10, 33], and of recent debates among researchers at the Programme [ 22].

The support and improvement of TB services and management capacity in migrant source regions by migration destination countries which require immigration medical screening has both domestic and international benefit.

Echoing elements of international benefit sharing and ancillary care debates, some research staff saw research as based on goodwill and partnership, and aimed to avoid costs to participants and a commercial relationship; while others sought to maximise participant benefits given the relative wealth of the institution and the multiple community needs.

Kellogg International benefited from the addition of more profit-focused business models in some smaller markets.

"If we also get international benefits as a result, so much the better".

Although Mr. Anholt says a better international image can have long-term international benefits, he does not argue that it's the right thing for every country.

It brought national and international benefits, including an avalanche of inward direct investment into both countries, powerful international financial and business service sectors, rising global living standards and the economic and democratic transformation of Asia.

But there at least domestically perhaps China's actions can bring some international benefits and Xie said during the talks that China's climate change policy is not determined by "international pressure" but from "the inherent requirement of China's sustainable development".

Brzezinski's is full of wonkish detail and some truly leaden language: "... with the potential international benefits of the foregoing unfortunately vitiated by the cumulatively destructive consequences of continued and maybe even somewhat expanded.... " Kagan prefers to paint with a broad brush, sprinkling a memorable metaphor here, a striking simile there.

We also discuss the international benefits resulting from rapid dissemination of information on the Danish cases [ 3– 34].