Sentence examples for moderate peace from inspiring English sources

At the peace conference at Versailles, the English economist J.M. Keynes regarded him as the greatest protagonist of a moderate peace that would not crush Germany, and he may justly be called one of the principal progenitors of the League of Nations.

Kerry reiterated his offer to moderate peace talks with the Taliban, and implored Afghanistan's fragmented government to unite and work together to achieve peace.

Hannibal's conduct after the victories at Trasimene (217 BC) and Cannae, and the fact that he first attacked Rome only five years later, in 211 BC, suggests that his strategic aim was not the destruction of his foe but to dishearten the Romans by carnage on the battlefield and to wear them down to a moderate peace agreement by stripping them of their allies.

WHEN Lal Krishna Advani, the 77-year-old president of India's Hindu-nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), went to Pakistan at the beginning of this month, he presumably hoped to help transform his image from anti-Pakistan hardliner to that of moderate peace-loving political leader.All went well at first.

As it stands, this is mutually assured destruction with the odds tilted towards the pigs and it is clear that some higher authority, perhaps the little monster from Cut the Rope, should step in and moderate a peace deal.

The Sufis are moderate, tolerant, peace-loving and highly spiritual Muslims, light years away from the violent image of Islam projected to western audiences.

The basis for such a solution in the Middle East lies in the fact that the moderates want peace and quiet, not settlements or missiles.

But the real battle front is between the moderates - peace-loving people of all faith traditions - against the radical extremists of all faith traditions".

Imam Rauf concludes: "A global coalition of moderates across the faith traditions advances moderation and peace worldwide.

President Mahmoud Abbas, popularly known as Abu Mazen, is the most moderate partner for peace Israel could hope for.

Stories dealing with the occupation in the U.S. media are often presented within a two-sided framework — either as a Rashomon of versions between Israelis and Palestinians (the "equal playing field" illusion) or as an internal Israeli debate between a moderate ("rational," "moral") peace camp and a "hard-line" ("messianic," "violent") camp..