Sentence examples for policy to confront from inspiring English sources

A policy to confront the world drug problem must include the provisions of the international human rights conventions along with the drug control conventions.

And without a common European security policy to confront the "perfect storm" on Europe's eastern and southern borders, we are all at risk from Russian aggression, Middle East terrorism and African instability.

The president offered a blunt critique of Arab governments and, without promising any changes in policy to confront repressive ones more aggressively, sought to assure protesters that they were squarely aligned with democratic American values in a region where the strategic interests of the United States have routinely trumped its values.

The U.S. has been seeking from European allies an ever more stringent policy to confront Putin's new imperial ambitions.

Should that become the case, will Mr. Trump embark on a militarized foreign policy to confront China?

Since the end of the Cold War, they shared one overriding conviction: that America should favor an aggressive, preemptive U.S. foreign policy to confront potential enemies, especially in the Middle East. .

What Syria needs is a legitimate government that is strong enough to delegitimize militias, to disarm and integrate them, and to enforce adequate policies to confront them.

The South African president, Thabo Mbeki, for years pursued a disgraceful policy of raising doubts about whether H.I.V. causes AIDS and questioning basic policies to confront the crisis.

"Advancing our interests may involve new actions and policies to confront threats like terrorism, but the president and the Democratic Party believe these practices must always be in line with our Constitution, preserve our people's privacy and civil liberties, and withstand the checks and balances that have served us so well," the platform states.

Option three is for Tony Blair and Gordon Brown to come out fighting in defence of their tax policies; to confront the protesters (and all those misguided enough to support them) with the kind of intellectual rigour and integrity that has been so woefully absent this week.

Ever since the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, Brooks observed, people have yearned for a return to a time when leaders such as Harry Truman and George C. Marshall were able to create successful, forward- looking global institutions and policies to confront the challenges that faced America at the end of the Second World War.