Sentence examples for intimate defence from inspiring English sources

The result was a decade of arguably the closest ever relations between Australia and Indonesia: intimate defence, police and intelligence cooperation, expanding trade and the first ever address by an Indonesian president to the Australian parliament.

He called on leaders to consider the "absurdity" of spending billions of dollars on security against an ideology which is being "advocated" in the schools and institutions of "countries with whom we have intimate security and defence relationships".

In a trial filled with backbiting, Dmitrichenko previously claimed Filin had intimate relations with ballerinas in exchange for desirable roles, and defence witnesses accused the artistic director of highhandedness and cronyism.

It encompasses the rich nostalgia of Speak, Memory, the fond evocations of young love and young artistic ambition in Mary and The Gift, and the intimate sensations of a child's world in The Luzhin Defence.

There were two - even though in the film I showed only one - which to the day she died, in her intimate letters, she was very clear that they were in self-defence.

This helps explain why defence is the area in which France and Britain have established their most intimate ties.

But the German defence minister, who has been in post for two years, is obviously the sort of intimate who believes directness and honesty are important, and straight talking is better than shilly-shallying.

Defence of a war criminal From Papon's letter to the Sud-Ouest newspaper: "I have the intimate conviction that I tried everything possible while staying in my post.

A shield is not a robust defence; give me a light sabre.DAVID BRINEncinitas, CaliforniaSIR You do not discuss the gross violations of the most intimate information; the open and legal trade in medical records.

In a clear reference to Saudi Arabia, he will say: "It is absurd to spend billions of dollars on security arrangements and on defence to protect ourselves against the consequences of an ideology that is being advocated in the formal and informal school systems and in civic institutions of the very countries with whom we have intimate security and defence relationships".

In a clear reference to Saudi Arabia, he said: "It is absurd to spend billions of dollars on security arrangements and on defence to protect ourselves against the consequences of an ideology that is being advocated in the formal and informal school systems and in civic institutions of the very countries with whom we have intimate security and defence relationships".