Sentence examples for less isolationist from inspiring English sources

Hall wants the BBC to be "more fluid, more porous", less isolationist.

His greatest pleasure in Washington has probably been to arrange and conduct expeditions of several more or less isolationist congressmen to England just before Pearl Harbor.

Ever since, younger, less isolationist artists have figured out ways to do something similar in the urban environment, within reach of a large public.

In the early nineties, Clinton theorized, "with the increasing diversity in America, and the increasing urbanization, and the suburbs becoming more communitarian and less isolationist, our base slowly moved up to theirs.

It has long been the assumption of Brits in America that we are a less racist, less isolationist and altogether less fanatical country, where no one ever thinks to picket an abortion clinic or set up a doomsday cult.

But the greatest service it could provide for the world would be to initiate other films about jazz that might be more educational about music, less isolationist and long-winded.

"Not isolationist, I'm not isolationist, but I am 'America First.' So I like the expression.

He seems to be committed to less aggressive, more isolationist policies.

The nationalist far right is emboldened, and the left is becoming more isolationist and less economically liberal in line with it.

That figure had jumped by 12 points in three years to its highest level since the mid-1970s (afthe thumiliationiof of Vietnam).Although Mr Bush was hardly fair when he described all advocates of a less muscular foreign policy as "isolationist", he has correctly identified one of the strongest currents against which he must swim.

It's not isolationist -- but it's far less activist than the let's-have-a-summit approach of Bill Clinton.