Sentence examples for maintain neutrality in from inspiring English sources
Rebuffed, several European diplomats took to more conventional channels and asked the sultan of Morocco to censure De Long in order to maintain neutrality in the American Civil War.
Oman attempted to maintain neutrality in the Iran-Iraq War (1980 88), although the sultanate permitted Western military units to use its facilities after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1990, and an Omani regiment participated in the Persian Gulf War (1990 91).
Nothing less than a win against the Czech Republic will do for them, else they'll be exiting their own tournament at the first hurdle and while we make every attempt to maintain neutrality in these parts, it would be a dreadful shame if a side that has played some cracking football in their first two games leaves us now.
Teaching intelligent design is no more neutral with regard to these specific creation beliefs than teaching evolution is, but one does not find intelligent design advocates suggesting that public schools should teach a wide variety of creation stories in order to maintain neutrality in the public school curriculum.
He maintained neutrality in the war but faced increasing opposition from all political groups except the nationalist right wing and the fascist sympathizers.
The Commission initially tried to maintain neutrality, but in 1981, Massino got word from his informants that the three capos were stocking up on automatic weapons and planning to kill the Rastelli loyalists within the Bonanno family to take complete control.
But in his second term he could no longer maintain neutrality, and the United States joined the Allies in the struggle against the Central Powers led by Germany.
"We have been able to operate in this explosive environment for so long because we maintain neutrality," Mr. Brisson said.
Seesmic Desktop doesn't do it – in fact, it rotates the default services for each install to maintain neutrality.
It only works when peacekeepers maintain neutrality.
In simple terms, maintaining neutrality and independence drives humanitarian actors towards "state avoidance" while development requires much more of a partnership approach.
