Sentence examples for joint alliance from inspiring English sources
In Europe, Trump's badgering remarks on defense spending — during a NATO ceremony memorializing the joint alliance response to the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks — left a bad taste.
He said the joint alliance could still become a three-way one, but gave warning that too many founders negotiating could lead to a collapse of the whole thing.Struck outContinuing strikes at General Motors knocked $1.2 billion off second-quarter profits as production in North America was crippled.
Mr. Slovo disputed one woman's contention that he had been the mastermind of a bombing campaign launched by the Spear of the Nation, a guerrilla group created under a joint alliance of the African National Congress and the South African Communist Party.
Despite attempts to divide the two, Henry and Philip Augustus agreed a joint alliance, even though this cost the French king the support of Flanders and Champagne.
Styles followed by trying to join the two fractions together leading up to the December 6, 2007 episode of Impact!, where Cage became leader of a joint alliance, until Angle and Robert Roode attacked Cage later in the episode.
On the December 6, 2007 episode of Impact, Christian Cage became leader of a joint alliance, until Kurt Angle and Robert Roode attacked him at the end of the episode.
Typically, large biopharma firms create drug development pipelines in three ways: internal development, strategic alliances (e.g., joint ventures, alliances, co-promotion, co-development), and mergers and acquisitions (Pavlou and Belsey, 2005).
He predicted that a joint FSA alliance would turn on Nusra before being joined by Ahrar ash-Sham and Islamist rebel alliance Faylaq al-Sham.
Part of the reason Putin moved against Crimea was his belief that Nato wanted Ukraine might joint the alliance.
In January, the Ford Motor Company, Renault-Nissan and Daimler formed a joint development alliance aimed at making "affordable, mass-market" fuel-cell vehicles by 2017.
Last January, the Ford Motor Company, Renault-Nissan and Daimler formed a joint development alliance aimed at making "affordable, mass-market" fuel-cell vehicles by 2017.
