Sentence examples for more stable ties from inspiring English sources

China would be better off following Mr. Ma's lead and pursue practical ways to build more stable ties, including a drawdown of those missiles.

Mr. Gates's goals for the week-long trip, which will include stops in Tokyo and Seoul, are much the same as they were three years ago: greater transparency from Chinese leaders about the state and intent of the country's secretive military and more stable ties between the world's military superpower and a rapidly rising one.

If that all sounds a bit vague — aside from alluding to a new (and more) stable currency tied to a payments app — it's probably intended to be.

Instead, these procedural preferences give rise to multi-stability (two or more stable outcomes) or tie-stability (tie is the only stable outcome).

Though the administration is playing down the possibility of tangible progress during Mr. Summers's trip, officials talk privately of hopes that they are laying the groundwork for a "quantum leap" in relations, forging a third-world/first-world democratic alliance that could potentially prove warmer and more stable than American ties with China and Russia.

It requires more stable foundations (strong ties) and less radical changes compared to the new ventures of a serial entrepreneur, where every new venture is potentially isolated without any necessary relations to the previous ones.

Secure the steel ring with another tie to make it more stable.

A communal place, to which we contribute; to which we have real ties; a place that feels more stable, perhaps, than ourselves.

Mr. Lawson, her chancellor of the Exchequer, argued that it would be better to lay the groundwork for joining the European monetary system by tying the pound to the more stable German mark.

Mr. Tusk put ties with Germany on a much more stable footing.

"Although China is looking for stable ties with the United States it's more willing to accept bilateral and regional tensions in pursuit of its interests, particularly on maritime sovereignty issues," Clapper said.