Sentence examples for robust president from inspiring English sources

Further, higher education leadership must differentiate the value and shape, and define the athletic program by purpose, size, and strategy, and relate institutional athletic ambitions to more robust, president directed conferences that build alumni, donor, and fan support.

With increasing saltwater incursions becoming a daily problem his approach to bipartisanship seems more robust than President Obama's attempts to find compromise with republicans on (failed) climate change legislation by offering to expand offshore drilling.

But the recovery is not yet as robust as the president and his economic team had originally hoped.

He didn't become a robust, war-fighting president, but he went a lot farther than he ever had before.

China's great economic growth is behind much of that increase, and few analysts foresaw that either China's boom or America's recovery would be quite so robust, said Lawrence J. Goldstein, president of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation in New York.

"I think it's the very least I can do, speaking for Australian dead and the families of Australian dead and indeed speaking for the world's victims is to have a very robust conversation with president Putin".

While an aide said Mr. Obama's decision was made even before Mr. Clinton's comments this week endorsing more robust intervention, the president ended up satisfying neither side in the Syrian debate.

He said the UK would continue to make the case for a robust response to President Assad at the G20 later this week.

"He has performed this difficult role while also serving as a robust and active president of the Howard League and I know he has always made great efforts to balance the demands of public protection against the rights of individuals".

A Pew survey taken at the end of George W. Bush's second term in 2008 showed very little confidence in American leadership, followed by eight years of relatively robust marks for President Barack Obama.

His robust backing of President Barack Obama's request for authorization to bomb Syria comes as many of his colleagues on both sides of the aisle seem to be turning against it, with more members of Congress leaning toward opposing a resolution to authorize a strike than backing one.