Sentence examples for multilateral understanding from inspiring English sources

Empirical evaluation of regional decadal trends is important for their subsequent assimilation by three-dimensional coupled physical-biogeochemical models which allow a multilateral understanding of physical-biological interactions and accurate long-term forecasts to be achieved (Peňa et al. 2010; Francis et al. 2013).

In this context in particular, the European Union's fundamental values of multilateral understanding and solidarity are of great importance.

Far too little attention has been devoted to understanding why multilateral development lending has so often failed, and what might be done to make it work better.

An expression of how to build commitment among partners is stated in the first exploitation activity: "Building commitment among relevant stakeholders for their longer-term engagement in testbed collaboration through bi- and multilateral discussions and memorandums of understanding".

Likewise in the context of understanding co-operation in multilateral organisations such as the United Nations, where small-population states have more of a voice than their share of world population would warrant, it may make sense to look at world income distribution with countries weighted equally.What about the second measurement issue: actual exchange rates or PPP?

"It is worth noting that these bilateral negotiations support and do not supplant the multilateral process...[W]ithout some kind of understanding between the United States and China in advance of these talks, it will be very difficult to reach a robust treaty".

As the Secretary General of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) she has latterly focused on addressing root causes of conflict, bringing an understanding of gender into the multilateral system and the importance of women decision making and peace processes.

The application of path dependency and institutional change theory also leads to a sequential analytical approach to understanding the transformative capacity of multilateral health agencies.

Mr. Obama reiterated that the United States would step back from the leading role within days, but he also said it was confronting the complexities of running the military campaign with a multilateral force cobbled together quickly and without a clear understanding among its members about their roles.

This study has proposed a comparative method for better understanding the transformative and sustainable capacity of multilateral health agencies: i.e., Sequential Comparative Analysis (SCA).

Future research may nevertheless wish to explore the vast array of other institutional theories to see if they can provide stronger insights into understanding the static, evolutionary, and sustainable nature of multilateral health agencies.