Sentence examples for multilateral steps from inspiring English sources

Unlike the Bush administration, which has abandoned arms control and disarmament, adopted a policy of unilateralism and sanctioned pre-emptive warfare, the Johnson and Nixon administrations took multilateral steps to counter the impact of the Vietnam problem.

"Many people don't think the multilateral steps have worked, that they've been tried, the talk has gone on, and nothing has happened," Ira S. Shapiro, a lawyer at Greenberg Traurig and a top trade negotiator during the Clinton administration, told House members this month.

Preserving a multilateral step-by-step approach that has outlived its usefulness, or allowing the Russians at this point to determine how we proceed — particularly at a time when the Russians appear more competitive with the United States than cooperative — is not a prescription that permits us to see if there is an opening and to act on it.

Mr Uribe and his economic team are searching for ways to make up the difference.As a first step, the president has convinced multilateral bodies to step up lending.

It said that President Obama "pledged to support Russia's efforts to complete remaining steps in multilateral negotiations so that Russia could join the W.T.O. as soon as possible".

Halting production of bomb-making fissile material is widely seen as the next step in multilateral nuclear arms control.

Multilateral development institutions must step up their efforts to test pilot models of these new elements, and encourage a broad dialogue between the public and private sectors in emerging countries to help build the foundation for this new ecosystem.

They say that the UK should step up efforts to promote multilateral nuclear disarmament, and consider further steps to reduce Britain's operational stockpile of nuclear warheads to below 120.

The North Koreans told Dai that they wanted to have dialogue with the United States first and that they would consider next steps, including possible multilateral talks, depending on their conversation with the United States.

Dai's DPRK interlocutors had responded that they wanted bilateral engagement with the United States first and that they would consider next steps, including possible multilateral talks, depending on the outcome of U.S.-DPRK bilateral talks.

As shown in Fig. 1, the proposed depth enhancement system is composed of two major steps, the advanced multilateral filter (AMF) and the rotating counsel filter (RCR).