Sentence examples for offered a dialogue from inspiring English sources

On Friday, he offered a "dialogue" on the role of French nuclear weapons in Europe's collective defense.

President Hugo Chávez offered a dialogue to opponents of his left-leaning reforms but organizers of a one-day antigovernment strike planned for Monday said it would still go ahead.

"Obama offered a dialogue with Iran and this change in discourse immediately gave rise to that outpouring of sentiment against the Islamic Republic last year," Ganji said.

According to the WEF's streaming service (Osborne's on Channel 3), the studio offers a "dialogue with inspiring individuals from business, government, academia or civil society who will share the single most important idea that will impact us all".

I decided to call the president of the radio station myself, to ask him what his concerns were, and to offer a dialogue with his board or anybody else he wanted while I was in Wisconsin.

To patients the flexibility is a very important single reason to use the Internet, as it offers a dialogue that is not bound by time and place.

The rallies came a day after Mr. Assad offered a national dialogue and somewhat vague promises to bring about change in one of the Middle East's most authoritarian governments.

The protests and the deaths—show no sign of letting up.Mr Assad acknowledged that some of the protesters were peaceful, offered a "national dialogue", promised yet again to enact reforms and talked of "making an amnesty more comprehensive".

Though short on specifics, he offered a national dialogue that he suggested could lead to fundamental changes in the Constitution, particularly its stipulation that the ruling Baath Party maintain a monopoly on power.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — In his first address in two months, President Bashar al-Assad of Syria on Monday offered a national dialogue that he said could usher in change to a country where his party and family have monopolized authority for four decades.

President Obama has conditionally offered Iran a dialogue about its nuclear intentions.