Sentence examples for rupture of relations from inspiring English sources

While increasingly frustrated with Pakistan, American officials would also like to avoid a complete rupture of relations with a nuclear-armed state that is essential to ending the war in neighboring Afghanistan.

The rupture of relations between the United States and Syria in 2003 coincided with the rapprochement between Moscow and Damascus.

The rupture of relations between Turkey and Syria only plays into the hands of the Islamic State, in so far as it creates more opportunity for the Kurdish issue to create transnational fissures that can be readily exploited.

Occurring within the context of the larger split between China and the USSR, the Soviet Albanian split culminated in the rupturing of relations in 1961.

This is an extraordinary initiative of nephrologists working in cities throughout the Balkan countries who have been able to create a scientific association and to organize its first congress, despite the boundaries of war, the rupture of international relations and other serious political problems which emerged in the Balkan countries after the disappearance of the former Republic of Yugoslavia.

After the rupture of diplomatic relations with Germany on Feb. 3, 1917, events pushed the United States inexorably along the road to war.

It was hoped here in Governmental circles that the Turkish ultimatum and the Montenegrin reply would not be followed by a rupture of diplomatic relations.

Foreign Minister Ricardo Patiño could not resist saying "I told you so" when the session led to the rupture of diplomatic relations between the two countries. .

I would think, in other terms, and I weigh my words, of a campaign advocating the rupture of diplomatic relations with Iran.

The rupture of diplomatic relations between Venezuela and Colombia after a special session of the Organization of American States OASS) on July 22 marks increased animosity between the outgoing Colombian President Alvaro Uribe and Venezuela's president Hugo Chavez.

On December 17th, in words that could have sprung directly from Seward's pen, the newspaper editorialized that "the American people do not desire a war with England — that none but secessionists and those who sympathize with them, are disposed to a needless rupture of our friendly relations with any foreign power".