Sentence examples for longtime alliance from inspiring English sources

Iran also moved to shore up its longtime alliance with Syria, itself a target of U.S.-led isolation efforts.

The support also reflects Israel's popularity among American voters and its longtime alliance with the United States.

The closest analogue to Goldman's Facebook investment may be the firm's longtime alliance with the New York fashion designer Ralph Lauren.

Despite its longtime alliance with the United States, the Philippines has been tentative over what Washington sees as the country's role in its so-called Asian pivot, which includes efforts to increase the presence of American troops on Philippine soil.

Despite the army's blatant power grabs, the Obama administration has had no qualms about restoring American military aid, waiving a Congressional requirement that links military assistance to the protection of basic freedoms, so as to preserve the United States' longtime alliance with Egypt's rulers.

This might not turn out to be the ideal way for Warner Bros to wind down its longtime alliance with Legendary after an illustrious association that has produced true monsters such as the Dark Knight and Hangover franchises, but all things must pass.

But many allies have been concerned with just that, given that Trump has courted Russia, a foe, while questioning longtime alliances in Asia and Europe, calling treaties obsolete and demanding more money to offset the United States' military budget.

Donald Trump made no secret during the presidential campaign of his disdain for America's trading partners, his skepticism of longtime alliances and his eagerness to refocus U.S. foreign policy on the single-minded pursuit of American security.

Her longtime political alliance with the Bushes undoubtedly helped her son land a job as the spokesman for George W. when he was governor of Texas.

They will also be attuned to Zambada's personal history — particularly his longtime business alliance with Guzman.

The switch in parties coincided with the end of two of his longtime political alliances: in December 1854, Greeley wrote that the political partnership between Weed, William Seward (who was by then senator after serving as governor) and himself was ended "by the withdrawal of the junior partner".