Sentence examples for over meddling from inspiring English sources

All parties feel short-changed by their experience of the past few years: the Europeans over Russia's human-rights and democratic failings; the Americans over Iraq; Mr Putin over meddling and misunderstandings on terrorism.

The list includes psychiatrists, current and former journal editors, ethicists (including Lisa Bero of the University of California, San Francisco, who studies the influence of drug money on research), patient and consumer advocates, medical students, and Susan Wood, an FDA official who quit over meddling in science by the Bush Administration.

The House and Senate voted to impose new sanctions on Russia in late July — in part over meddling in the election.

That is why the US decision to cut aid, and now to warn Kagame that he could even face criminal prosecution over meddling in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo, is a humiliating but long overdue reversal.

The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that the chief of insurer AIG had threatened to quit over meddling by regulators.

But the 80-year-old star's tenure in the business probably failed to prep him for the Russian reaction that greeted a two-minute online video he recorded recently for a group hoping to keep alive concerns over Kremlin meddling in the 2016 presidential election.

Frictions over Russian meddling in western elections, the ongoing investigation into the Trump's campaign's possible collusion with those efforts in 2016, and Moscow's military intervention in Ukraine and Syria, are all complicating the prospects of keeping a bilateral arms control regime in place.

Manafort's lies, which are not specified in the document, nullify all the promises federal prosecutors made to him as part of the plea agreement he reached two months ago in the investigation over Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, Mueller's filing argues. .

The Egyptian crackdown on NGOs is fueled in part by centuries-old resentment over perceived foreign meddling.

In February the agency was named in a US indictment over alleged election meddling.

But Mark Galeotti, a Russia analyst and professor at the Institute of International Relations in Prague, believes that, rather than floundering, America should be "coolly angry" over Russian election meddling.