Sentence examples for interventionist stance from inspiring English sources

Some Blairites expressed anxiety about Mr Miliband's interventionist stance, viewing it as a deliberate break with New Labour.

They also took a keen interest in foreign affairs, adopting an interventionist stance that set them apart from the isolationist tendencies of earlier conservatives.

The report argued that "a more probing, sceptical and interventionist stance in the pre-crisis period could have delivered different outcomes".

This defeat of the central profession concerned with child welfare inevitably discouraged teachers, police and paediatricians from a more interventionist stance.

Number 10 sources insisted they would maintain to that position, despite hopes in Brussels that May's more interventionist stance might make her willing to accept higher tariffs.

The gains have prompted François Hollande, the president of France — which has traditionally taken a more interventionist stance in economic matters — to call for a European exchange-rate policy.

But when we examine her record, Clinton took strong interventionist stances that had disastrous and catastrophic consequences.

Mr. O'Cinneide said the European Court of Human Rights tended to adopt a "non-interventionist" stance.

The leaders of several ethnically Russian oblasts, including Moscow, as well as of Stavropol Kray, criticized the anti-interventionist stance of the Cheboksary summit.

Last month, when she appeared to criticize the President's non-interventionist stance on Syria, she had to call him and clarify her remarks.

He maintained that the shifts in his political allegiances were motivated by the right's stronger and more-interventionist stance against what he deemed "fascism with an Islamic face".