Sentence examples for nurturing ties from inspiring English sources

The potential to influence such rules puts a premium on nurturing ties with Chinese officials.

Peter Flaherty, a senior adviser to the Romney campaign, said Tuesday in an interview that if Mr. Romney secured the nomination, he would reach out to conservatives who had opposed him, nurturing ties.

Avoiding turf wars, Mr Levitt used his personal relationships with other regulators to settle inter-departmental spats, spent a third of his time nurturing ties with Capitol Hill, and then devoted his remaining energy to solving issues that could have been taken directly from that speech 20 years earlier.Top of the list was better disclosure.

During these lean years Hrawi assiduously nurtured ties with Syria.

Oil and government interests in the United States have nurtured ties to Venezuela for decades, as a conveniently close supplier.

Sir Richard's popularity may be a factor against his going to DC as the new government is keen to nurture ties with emerging powers.

The conflict-of-interest finding, he said, "was a little outrageous," because he believes the Bureau of Land Management should nurture ties with local groups.

Nonetheless, both Mrs. Clinton and former President Bill Clinton have nurtured ties to Mr. Murdoch and his organization over the last few years.

Al Qaeda's leaders — a predominantly Arab group of Egyptians, Saudis and Yemenis, as well as other nationalities like Uzbeks — for years have nurtured ties to Pakistani militant groups like the Taliban operating in the mountains of Pakistan.

He was one of the first classical music administrators in this country to discover the movement, in the mid-1990s, and he energetically nurtured ties with it when he was the dean of the New England Conservatory's preparatory division, a position he retired from last year.

"It is in our national interest, without being under any idealistic illusions, to nurture ties with a Russia whose leader seems to have dramatically broken with centuries of Tsarist and Bolshevik anti-Semitism and now displays friendship towards the Jewish people," wrote Isi Leibler, a right-wing Australian-born activist on March 16th in Israel HaYom, the country's most widely read newspaper.