Sentence examples for its security interests from inspiring English sources

As the U.S. prepares to end its longest-ever overseas war, the Obama administration faces a question that could pit America's historic values against its security interests: Is it willing to trust Pakistan's army -- and to compromise democratic civilian rule in Islamabad -- in exchange for a secure Afghanistan?

In Egypt, said Rem Korteweg of the Center for European Reform, developments have conspired to place Europe "in the uncomfortable position of giving preference to its security interests over its liberal values, without being sure it can protect either".

But the subway attacks should make clear to Russia that quelling the rebellion with diplomacy is in its security interests.

If its security interests are disregarded, Tehran will meddle in the region the way it wants even with a nuclear deal in place.

Some of Beijing's political dissidents will take advantage of the spotlight on China to highlight their grievances.Troubling for China too will be political uncertainty in two countries of vital concern to its security interests: Taiwan and America.

In the next two months, high-ranking Pakistani officials met with Holbrooke, Mullen, McChrystal, and General David Petraeus, and, at the invitation of the U.S., submitted a fifty-six-page briefing on its security interests in the region.

That's because when a loan is rescinded, the lender must give up its security interest in the home — and without a security interest, the lender cannot foreclose.

Citing concern over banks' compliance costs, it would require a borrower to pay off the remaining principal before the lender gives up its security interest.

Given the rampant and enduring corruption and chaos within the Congolese armed forces and government, Rwanda wants and - you could argue - needs its own loyal commanders in key positions of operational control in the eastern DR Congo in order to protect its own borders, its legitimate security interests and its far less legitimate economic interests.

In a scathing survey of the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency and the other elements of the intelligence apparatus, the report, by the House Intelligence Committee, found that "the United States is placing undue risks on its armed forces and its national security interests by not redressing the many crucial problems facing the intelligence community".

The second is that no matter who is in the Oval Office, Israel will not outsource what it views as its vital security interests based on an American promise to take military action if sanctions fail.