Sentence examples for oppose any intervention from inspiring English sources

The Transatlantic Trends report shows that 65 percent of those polled in France oppose any intervention.

Akin to the political economists, neo-liberals thus represent the welfare state and the economy as adversaries but the difference is that while political economists are supportive of the welfare state and portray free market capitalism as preventing social equality, neo-liberals support the free market and oppose any intervention that constrains it.

"We are concerned about contemporary bioethical issues that impact human dignity, and we oppose any interventions, procedures, and experiments that exploit the unequal legal status of any class of human beings," his organization's About Us page says.

We are concerned about contemporary bioethical issues that impact human dignity, and we oppose any interventions, procedures, and experiments that exploit the unequal legal status of any class of human beings.

He was a leading figure arguing against the liberation of Libya from the rule of Muammar Gaddafi and strongly opposed any intervention in the conflict in Syria by outside powers.

Via Campesina takes strong stands around trade and financial institutions and policies, and opposes any intervention of the World Bank, IMF, and WTO on questions of food and land.

The Ron Paul Institute for Peace and Prosperity makes an even more preposterous claim in opposing any intervention by us: "Iran has not sought a nuclear weapon, and the country's leader declares such weapons contrary to Islam".

In the period between now and the coming U.S. presidential elections, during which the U.S. is likely to veto any repeated effort to obtain Palestinian membership in the UN and to oppose any international intervention in the peace process, such interventions should have two goals.

The country's foreign minister, Sergei Lavrov, said yesterday he feared footage of the chemical attack might not be legitimate and that Russia would oppose any outside intervention.

And while some opposition activists see the strikes as too limited, others oppose any American intervention, saying it would undermine the independence of their movement.

Some politicians, notably extreme conservatives, oppose any government intervention.