Sentence examples for sensible foreign policy from inspiring English sources

The Conservative chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee, Crispin Blunt, added that it was "one of the consequences of inadequate resourcing to run a sensible foreign policy".

Saying today that tax cuts will increase tax revenues is not like saying that bombing Iran constitutes a sensible foreign policy, or that education vouchers will wreck the public schools.

"Biden brings experience, feistiness and boatloads of foreign policy seasoning that Obama sorely lacks, and Biden knows more about sensible foreign policy than McCain, Tom Ridge, Tim Pawlenty, or Mitt Romney will ever know themselves".

Terrorists can only thrive if they have the support of the wider ­community, and a sensible foreign policy will address a long-term strategy designed to deal with such issues.

And unlike many of our presidential candidates on both sides of the aisle, Jeff Flake realizes that Cuba is just a proving ground on which to demonstrate a more enlightened and sensible foreign policy with the world at large.

"The challenge to this administration from 2009 has been how to move this country past the Iraq war into a sensible, viable foreign policy," added Vali Nasr.

Tory ministers, including the foreign secretary, William Hague, even praised the role of the Lib Dems in framing a sensible coalition foreign policy.

The widespread taboo on questioning this ill-defined and harmful concept is the most glaring impediment to a sensible reordering of foreign policy priorities.

Mr. Lugar, for 35 years a bedrock of sensible bipartisanship on foreign policy, released an elegant farewell letter today saying that Mr. Mourdock's "embrace of an unrelenting partisan mindset is irreconcilable with my philosophy of governance and my experience of what brings results for Hoosiers in the Senate".

In any case, as far as the Republican primary tomorrow, I'm encouraging my friends in Maryland that tilt that direction to vote for Gilchrest -- not because he was enthusiastically braving freezing temperatures outside with no shelter at 6 am at a bus stop -- but because he is quite sensible on American foreign policy.

Do you think "doctrines" are a sensible way to guide foreign policy?