Sentence examples for issues peace from inspiring English sources
Undoubtedly Churchill was getting older and reserving more and more of his energies for what he regarded as the supreme issues, peace and war.
But long before the environmental movement blossomed, providing a cause that made her celebrated in her later years, Ms. Wolf was steeped in struggles over human rights, communism, labor issues, peace, feminism and immigration.
Over the past 10 months, Prince Mohammed has struck up a warm rapport with Kushner, who has been a regular guest in Riyadh, where he has discussed two of the region's most intractable issues: peace between Israel and the Palestinians and how to counter Iran.
The broad priority areas of cooperation identified by China and African countries include: political affairs; international affairs, economic and development issues; peace and security; and cultural and people-to-people exchanges.
Rafiq also meets with local government officials, parliamentarians, policymakers, and religious leaders to advocate around women's issues, peace education, and conflict resolution.
In the hours after he died, Hayden allies on a multitude of issues — peace in Northern Ireland and gang prevention in Los Angeles among them — paid tribute to his doggedness, while his half-century roster of adversaries kept quiet.
He says he does not remember who else was in the room except for Nguyen Thi Binh, the Vietcong spokeswoman in Paris, who was then bedeviling the Nixon administration by issuing peace proposals it considered little more than propaganda.
Zoning and planning are also an issue: peace-loving citizens may well object if the house next door becomes a hotel.Sharing-economy firms are trying to mitigate these problems.
"The combination of the 'war on terrorism' and demands to combat EU-wide protests on a range of issues - peace and the environment, racism and globalisation - means that domestically the political police - special branch and MI5 - are more intrusive in everyday political activity than at any other point in British history," claims Tony Bunyan, editor of the Statewatch bulletin.
How can we encourage grassroots and community-driven approaches to issues of peace, justice and sustainability?
