Sentence examples for sharp foreign policy from inspiring English sources

So what explains this sharp foreign policy shift?

He has thrown the right some sops with endless crime bills, some of which have been dismissed by the Supreme Court.Beyond Canada's borders a more sharp-elbowed foreign policy, which Mr Harper sums up as "no longer just to go along and get along with everyone else's agenda", marks a noticeable departure from the Liberal era.

Switching gears, Packer asks, Have we seen a sharp turn in foreign policy since Obama took office?

On Wednesday, a discussion on German television featured sharp criticism of American foreign policy across the German political spectrum.

The force is the sharp instrument of Iranian foreign policy, roughly analogous to a combined C.I.A. and Special Forces; its name comes from the Persian word for Jerusalem, which its fighters have promised to liberate.

He tracked his own course through history, more than 40 years at the sharp edge of American foreign policy, working for every Democratic president since John Kennedy: a big, burly actor in his own play, glaring through wire-rimmed glasses or barking into his phone.

The surveys found that while a majority of opinion in those countries is still strongly disposed toward Americans in general, and that 80 to 90percentt of respondents said it was important to maintain good relations with the United States, there was sharp disagreement with American foreign policy under President Bush, as other international surveys have found.

In a month since taking office, Iran's President Hassan Rouhani has signalled a sharp departure from the foreign policy and the tone of his predecessor.

The BBC's Bridget Kendall, who is at the UN, says President Rouhani has signalled a sharp departure from the foreign policy and the tone of his predecessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, whose bombastic pronouncements at the UN in the past resulted in walk-outs.

The sharpest divergence came on foreign policy.

The Obama-Clinton duel was among the most vicious in Democratic Party history, and some of the sharpest clashes were over foreign policy.The Obama camp accused Mrs Clinton of Bush-like support for invading Iraq and shaking up rogue states (at one point she even threatened to "obliterate" Iran if it attacked Israel).