Sentence examples for mutual guarantees from inspiring English sources

The last of its fourteen points called for "a general association of nations... for the purpose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike".

He also defined US war aims with his famous "14 points" – the last of which called for the establishment of "a general association of nations... affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike".

As a nod to Wilson, the settlement included his fourteenth point: a call for a "general association of nations" affording "mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike". From this demand, the League of Nations was born.

In January 1918, in the historic Fourteen Points in which he summed up U.S. war aims, he called for the formation of "a general association of nations…affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small States alike". The Fourteen Points were in due course accepted by all the Allies as an authentic statement of their war aims also.

Until the day that I gained the confidence to ask them if they were willing to offer us mutual guarantees.

In the absence of adequate guarantees of property rights, high transaction costs of their protection and reinstatement, the high cost of patenting in several countries, and finally, the need to supplement the explicit knowledge with implicit one, it is necessary to maintain constant contact between the entrepreneur and inventor to develop a mechanism of mutual guarantees of interest.

In 1873 Peru agreed secretly with Bolivia to a mutual guarantee of their territories and independence.

He calls it a "mutual guarantee" system in which the kibbutz will be financially stable while protecting basic equalities.

The exchange, primarily a forward market, instituted a mutual guarantee fund to prevent broker failures from snowballing into a liquidity crisis.

The Polish Government reject as completely without foundation all accusations regarding the alleged incompatibility of the Anglo-Polish Mutual Guarantee of April, 1939, with the Polish-German Declaration of 1934.

He added: "Certainly one of the things we are looking at is a greater participation in exercises in the Baltic States, the Eastern European Nato member countries as a way of reassuring them about our commitment to Article 5 of the Washington Treaty, the mutual guarantee".