Sentence examples for intertwining interests from inspiring English sources
But in the years that followed, the enemies changed, intelligence capabilities developed, and the newly renamed GCHQ and newly formed NSA, created in October 1952, began an inexorable rise, intertwining interests and capabilities that insiders say would now be almost impossible to untangle.
Our policy towards Russia should be to increase layers of cooperation and dialogue in order to intertwine both interests together for the sake of peace.
But those studies were done in New Zealand, and the food travel debate is inevitably intertwined with economic interests.
Daoism and Confucianism, at least after a certain stage in the development of these schools, exemplify the way that a set of interests intertwine with beliefs about the world.
This is not news to anyone who remembers the Yeltsin era and understands how wealth was concentrated^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hdistributed in Russia after privatisation and how it is intertwined with state interests.
No case better illustrates the intertwining of personal interest and public company than Masco's foray into art, justified, according to its filings with the SEC, by its contention that fine art could help sell kitchen cabinets and faucets, particularly at builders' conventions and furniture trade shows.
Even if US strategic interests intertwine with internationally accepted humanitarian criteria for humanitarian interventions, it may have consequential effects on the notion of the 'responsibility to protect.'.
There are many examples of U.S. foreign policy interests being intertwined with oil.
Political parties are groups with broader interests, more intertwined with the electoral process.
