Sentence examples for internationally pressure from inspiring English sources

As images of brutality against peaceful protesters and unjust killings circulated both nationally and internationally, pressure mounted for the U.S. to respond.

Internationally, pressure cooker bombs have been used since the 1990's by insurgents in Nepal, and more recently by the Taliban in Afghanistan and Pakistan, in in a thwarted attack on New Year's Eve 2000 in Strasbourg, France, plotted by al-Qaeda linked terrorists; and by an al-Qaeda related suicide bomber who detonated his bomb in Stockholm in December 2011, to name a few.

Internationally, the pressure the BBC is under to commercialise its news service, after being given full funding responsibility for the BBC World Service and extra obligations such as funding licence fees for over-75s, will "exacerbate pressure" for the corporation to compete for advertising and sponsorship outside the UK.

Despite the government's domestic campaign against the resolutions it is clear that unless they address these concerns internationally the pressure on the regime will only increase.

"Until it does, the regime will be discredited amongst its own people and facing increased pressure internationally".

I think it will just prompt Seoul to apply more pressure internationally, so I don't think this was any type of game changer.

TV film of life under the siege sparked public outrage internationally and put pressure on other nations to end the war.

Osborne pledged in the summer budget to maintain the Nato commitment to spend at least 2% of GDP annually on defence, a promise that came after considerable pressure internationally and from his own backbenchers.

"There is pressure internationally and regionally for Jordan to fight the Muslim Brotherhood, but the government knows the reality of the Jordan context and the positive historical role it has played in Jordan".

"I think that such things as have been made known will increase the pressure internationally, and we will be able to increase the cooperation with those who have been more reticent," Mr. Schäuble said in an interview with Deutschlandfunk radio.

Living, as we do, in a consumer society of many decades standing "there is huge institutional pressure internationally to encourage consumption," says Angus, pointing out that single-use consumables with a short life-span are what help to create constant growth in a capitalist economy.