Sentence examples for multilateral war from inspiring English sources
They tried to fight a hodgepodge, multilateral war.
The latest battleground in a multilateral war between drug-trafficking gangs and the authorities, Monterrey is not a dusty outpost.
Those strains have deepened considerably during the air war against Libya's leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, the first NATO-run multilateral war where Washington has pulled back from a leadership role.
On Iraq, Clark said that he would have tried "another diplomacy round," and then, if Saddam Hussein failed to comply with inspectors' demands, he would have returned to the Security Council to secure an international coalition for multilateral war.
Japan's PM says the change does not mean taking part in multilateral wars, like the US-led war in Iraq.
The theory – that such a multilateral air war was not the sort of "hostilities" envisioned by the law – was developed by Mr. Koh.
Being the cheerful optimists that we are, we decided to explore how attitudes have changed towards nuclear deterrence, the current emotional geopolitics attached to nuclear weapons, and to consider what would happen in the basically impossible scenario that an instantaneous and multilateral nuclear war occurs in 2017.
Central-bank cooperation became multilateral during World War I the moment when Japan first emerged as a creditor country.
Terrence L. Chapman is associate professor of government at the University of Texas at Austin and author of "Securing Approval: Domestic Politics and Multilateral Authorization for War" (University of Chicago, 2011).
Today, French officials are frank in saying they are not so much abandoning their national interests as bending before the inevitable -- in hopes the Americans will bend too, toward accepting the need for multilateral agreement if war is to begin.
Conclusion India and Taiwan ought to find multiple ways to collaborate and cooperate, as Prof. D.P. Tripathi, MP, and his friends & advisors suggest, including ideas in his book "India and Taiwan: From Benign Neglect to Pragmatism," utilizing multiple channels that go well beyond the cramped inter-governmental or post-World War multilateral frameworks.
