Sentence examples for policy ventures from inspiring English sources

Clinton's foreign policy ventures included a successful effort in 1994 to reinstate Haitian Pres.

This means that interventionists are particularly apt to misjudge foreign policy ventures, mistaking a state of disquiet in one country for an invitation to meddle in its domestic affairs.

Though some of Mr. Putin's foreign policy ventures, especially in Iran, have touched off concerns at home and in the West, much of his diplomacy seems to be earning praise for Russia in Europe.

THE SUMMIT IN CHILE — ANOTHER CLINTON FAILURE The Summit of the Americas in Santiago, Chile last month ended — as have so many other Clinton foreign policy ventures — with much talk, self- congratulation and grandiloquent closing declarations of great intensity, but with nothing of substance.

According to Whitlam biographer Jenny Hocking, the incident transformed Whitlam into an international statesman, while McMahon was seen as reacting defensively to Whitlam's foreign policy ventures.

The administration has wasted hundreds of billions of dollars and 2,065 American lives on this hapless foreign policy venture.

Which British foreign policy venture in the last half century has been the most unjustified and the most damaging?

NEW YORK -– The past month has been especially eventful at Politico, with the news organization announcing a new editor, losing an executive editor, hiring another executive editor, planning a new policy venture, launching another and gearing up for a European expansion.

Whether any of these institutions come into being, or are reformed to suit our purposes, there can be no question that this administration will be looking for alternative means of demonstrating that it has company in its foreign-policy ventures.

Since he took office in 2001, foreign-policy ventures have given Mr Koizumi some of his biggest bounces in the polls: especially a pair of trips to North Korea, in 2002 and earlier this year.The North Korea issue is losing some of its punch, however.

For some, taking on American foreign policy means venturing into political territory where they rarely went before.