Sentence examples for multilateral strategy from inspiring English sources

The White House is now pursuing a similarly painstaking multilateral strategy for resolving the international confrontation over Iran's nuclear activities.

That said, as tentative as this diplomatic exploration may be, it probably reflects a desire among American policymakers to pursue a multilateral strategy: maintaining pressure on points of concern while at the same time seeking alternative avenues for engagement.

This multilateral strategy should have a number of objectives: to tackle the root causes of support for Isis from within Iraq; to starve them of backing from outside; to bring regional powers together for a lasting political settlement and greater stability; and to provide humanitarian help to those facing the horrific consequences of this conflict.

But if there were ever a time for a new multilateralism, this, the biggest financial crisis since the 1930s, is surely it.Learning the right lessonsA successful multilateral strategy to staunch the crisis would also make it more likely that the world will rise to the second challenge: learning the right lessons.

The United States has proven neither particularly patient for nor adept at such lengthy and multilateral strategies.

Libya is at the centre of bilateral and multilateral strategies to reduce migration flows to the EU.

Based on the results of this study, we conclude that multilateral strategies for adolescents would be helpful in dealing with the risks of suicidality, and improved strategies are needed to identify subjects at greatest risk of suicidal behaviour.

The United States has a sophisticated policy community capable of generating the bipartisan and multilateral grand strategy towards China that we need.

Investments to strengthen routine immunization systems have been limited, instead mediated through broader bilateral or multilateral health system strengthening strategies or as a side benefit of specific disease control initiatives.

This divide-and-conquer strategy undermines the multilateral trade system, which is based on the principle of non-discrimination.

DfID rejected the suggestion that it did not have a clear strategy on working with multilateral agencies, saying its 2011 multilateral aid review had assessed fully the strengths and weaknesses of its partners – and had been adopted by other countries such as Australia.