Sentence examples for robust alliance from inspiring English sources

These communities demonstrated this solidarity and self-interest in huge public marches showing the campaign had built a robust alliance of workers and citizens.

But if Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu tries to push his luck on settlements or the peace process, he would do well to remember an unnerving precedent: Israel's loss, in 1967, of what had been a robust alliance with France.

The aim was to build a more robust alliance, which would help Manila to benefit from maximum military assistance from and defense cooperation with Washington.

Although Khamenei was weak at the beginning, he was unexpectedly successful and managed to marginalize high level clerics who opposed him, creating his own inner circle and foreign policy office, and making a robust alliance with the IRGC in order to control the opposition.

In broad strokes, he said his foreign policy would be guided by "the legitimacy that comes from the rule of law, the credibility that comes from telling the truth," "first-rate intelligence undiluted by ideology" and strength through "robust alliances and vigorous diplomacy".

It was not a bold, doctrinaire overview but a promise of what might be called pragmatic idealism — a commitment to "the credibility that comes from telling the truth; the knowledge that comes from first-rate intelligence, undiluted by ideology; the strength that comes from robust alliances and vigorous diplomacy".

"The EDCA [Enhanced Defence Co-operation Agreement] elevates to a higher plane of engagement our already robust defence alliance," he said.

But if the group develops into anything even remotely robust, the alliance can mimic their European cousin in NATO by characterizing any of those movements as a type of hybrid or insurgent threat to stability.

It's likely the reason there has been little public pushback against the US military presence in the Northern Territory is the long, robust, and storied alliance Australia has had with the United States.

Britain's other big carrier (bmi, better known under its old name of British Midland) is a private company which keeps its results to itself; but it is in effect a subsidiary of Lufthansa, secure in the mighty Star Alliance, and robust enough to weather any downturn.

Although a "robust debate" within the alliance was nothing to be alarmed about, he said, it should be remembered that it was the ANC (and not Cosatu or the SACP) that had been given a mandate to rule the country for the next five years.