Sentence examples for issues in foreign from inspiring English sources

On several of the most pressing issues in foreign affairs, the Bush of 2008 has positions that are closer to Obama's than to McCain's.

Mr. Clinton told several aides that his administration's debate over one of the most significant issues in foreign affairs and defense policy of the time seemed orderly by contrast.

A veteran of previous administrations who's in fairly regular touch with the senator said he admired him for his seriousness and "brain power," his fresh and independent approach to the toughest issues in foreign affairs especially, but hadn't yet detected the "single-minded zeal" that marks successful candidates for the highest office.

The Public Announcements "disseminate information quickly" about short-term threats to security abroad; the Consular Sheets provide detailed, broad background on safety and other issues in foreign countries; and the Travel Warnings advise Americans to avoid a country or to take significant precautions while visiting.

In recent years, however, global health issues have risen to the highest levels of international politics and have become accepted as legitimate issues in foreign policy.

This statement is meant to demonstrate that security interests can actually provide long-term support for health issues in "foreign" countries, making it a good thing when compared to the reliance on short-term relief provided through "altruism" (characteristic of the charity frame) [ 25].

Conventional measures typically include debt securities issued domestically and official cross-border bank lending but not bonds issued in foreign markets by emerging-market multinationals.

From 2002 to 2010 the share of emerging-market debt issued in foreign markets dropped from 27% to 12% (see chart, left panel).

On the central issue in foreign affairs - the Iraq war - these ministers have been in bed with the Tories from the outset.

Greece's finance ministry later announced that the strict ATM withdrawal limits would not apply to holders of credit or debit cards issued in foreign countries.

Governments in emerging markets have mostly remained disciplined through this onslaught; the share of emerging-market government debt issued in foreign markets has continued to drop, from 12% in 2008 to 8% last year.