Sentence examples for points of foreign from inspiring English sources

Liberal internationalists could suddenly agree with virulent anti-Communists on many points of foreign policy.

The meeting had been "excellent" and "wide-ranging," Obama said, and had encompassed the organization of a White House and several points of foreign and domestic policy.

Yet, by doctrine and training, Special Forces troops are the exception that proves the rule that the military is not the best group to deal with the finer points of foreign cultures.

Who knows if it's hard-wired, this quality that enables young men to launch into mini PhDs on the finer points of foreign policy, or the global economic crisis, or the shortcomings of the Booker shortlist, while female colleagues of twice their age and experience remain silent?

In short, arguing over the finer points of foreign policy doesn't especially interest Giuliani or, at this point, his advisor.

Another was the Cadet Corps, established in 1732 to train young noblemen in the finer points of foreign etiquette, dress, arts and language to prepare them for diplomatic and military service.

Last month, as the Greek Parliament debated a crucial vote of confidence in the government, Stavros Lambrinidis, the foreign minister, told deputies that the statue was a major point of foreign policy, "a provocation" that fanned "irredentism, the greatest threat to the Balkans".

On Tuesday, as the Greek Parliament debated a crucial vote of confidence in the government, Stavros Lambrinidis, the foreign minister, told deputies that the statue was a major point of foreign policy, "a provocation" that fanned "irredentism, the greatest threat to the Balkans".

The prediction score included chemotherapy in the past 3 months (19 points), presence of foreign invasive devices (10 points), no peripheral vascular disease (10 points), reduced consciousness or cognition at time of acute illness (9 points), time in hospital prior to BSI ≥ 3 days (7 points), and age younger than 65 years (6 points).

U.S. policy for when and how nuclear arms should be deployed has been one of the rare points of bipartisan foreign policy agreement.

True, many of them, like Mr Zakaria himself, as he points out, are of foreign origin, attracted to America by its universities.