Sentence examples for reliance on us from inspiring English sources

The news is a serious setback for BAE as it seeks to reduce its reliance on US and British defence markets hit by government spending cuts.

The news is a serious setback for BAE as it seeks to reduce its reliance on US and British defence markets that have been hit by government spending cuts.

So, too, before we jettison our reliance on US strength, there must be something effective in its place if such a thing is even possible.

The US may think it has considerable leverage over the Pakistani government because of the latter's economic ills and financial straits and its overwhelming reliance on US aid.

Mr Thompson told delegates that Channel 4 needed to be "much more creative at scheduling", and apologised for a past reliance on US comedy imports.

In a clear sign of China's growing financial muscle, the president of the European Central Bank, Jean-Claude Trichet, yesterday pleaded with Beijing to let the yuan appreciate against a sliding dollar and, by extension, loosen China's reliance on US monetary policy, to help rebalance the world economy and ease upward pressure on the euro.

Senior Indian Air Force officials, while happy with the improved capabilities of Gripen NG, identified its high reliance on US-supplied hardware, including electronics, weaponry and the GE F414 engine, as a factor that may hamper its export potential.

The report goes on: "It should be a priority for Nato to examine this over-reliance on US capabilities and assets.

Reported over-reliance on US [ 2, 3, 15- 17] by clinicians has also been attributed earlier presentation of infants and the pressure on early diagnosis in the modern cost-conscious health service [ 3].

But Gareth Evans, a former Australian foreign minister, has written of a "nightmare scenario" in which policymakers "are forced to choose between their great economic dependence on China and their still-enormous military reliance on the US".

Reliance on principle teaches us not to play Ukip at its own game – which Labour will always lose.