Sentence examples for international hostilities from inspiring English sources

International hostilities can result, and the way to prevent them and to mitigate projected global warming is to substitute nuclear energy for fossil fuels.

International hostilities could provide a shot in the arm to the missile business, whatever the collateral damage that comes with it, though nobody in the book is saying, à la "Dr. Strangelove," that we wouldn't get our hair mussed.

This notice serves to illustrate the fact that tension between lefts and rights throughout the continent is so near the snapping point that the least incident might precipitate international hostilities.

The Olympic idealists tend to confuse the Olympic truce— the temporary setting aside of international hostilities — with the old End of History, that peaceable kingdom achieved after the world's gradual evolution toward decent liberal democracy.

But it proves a fascinating complement to two works written by Handel to celebrate the Treaty of Utrecht, heralding the end of many decades of widespread international hostilities, in England in 1713: the "Utrecht Te Deum" and "Jubilate," both in English.

Your recent piece seems to skirt right along the edge of admitting the true shortcomings of a capitalist democracy, especially considering that as these imbalances which spread via the globalization of market-driven economy, these tribal resentments are bound to become more like international hostilities with far greater impact than the gentle overthrow of a pro-market Bolivian president.

Because of domestic opposition, internal demoralization, and international hostility, Gaddafi assumed a more conciliatory attitude following his defeat.

Mr Blatter won re-election on May 29th, in a closer-than-expected vote, but international hostility apparently grew intolerable.

"We delude ourselves about the degree of international hostility to military action if we imagine that it is all the fault of President Chirac," he said.

We delude ourselves about the degree of international hostility to military action if we imagine that it is all the fault of President Chirac.

Colin Powell, the secretary of state, is routinely confronted about his country's use of the death penalty when he meets his counterparts around the world.Such international hostility is proving a problem for Mr Bush, who presided over 152 executions in his six years as governor of Texas.