Sentence examples for slow rapprochement from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the Subway Series is the climax of a long, slow rapprochement.

The talks in Beijing, between the two countries' most senior diplomats, at least show how keen their foreign ministries are keen to maintain the long, slow rapprochement they have been pursuing for nearly three decades.

The commemorations are the latest step in a slow rapprochement between the Catholic and Protestant traditions – pursued by Francis, who has put ecumenicalism and healing past wounds at the heart of his papacy.

In recent decades there has been a slow rapprochement between the Catholic and Protestant traditions, with greater cooperation and dialogue, encouraged by Pope Francis, although there are still pockets of sectarianism.

Foreign policy was for him a few low key G20 summits, a promise to get out of Afghanistan by 2015 with dignity, and a slow rapprochement with his EU partners.

But on September 13th Mr Arafat is scheduled to be in Damascus, the latest phase in the slow rapprochement with Syria's president, Bashar Assad, that began when the two men met and exchanged cordial words at an Arab summit in March.

She may now have to slow the rapprochement drive just as her Indian counterpart, Manmohan Singh, prepares to visit Bangladesh.

Although Turkish officials aren't thrilled about the perceived lack of support from Western governments after July 15, the meeting in Moscow was planned before the failed putsch and is part of a slow-moving rapprochement between two geopolitical adversaries in the Middle East's conflicts.

Naseem Khan writes: Dom Moraes's return to India in 1968 - leaving behind fame in England, as well as a wife and son - marked the beginning of a long, slow and painful rapprochement with both his country of origin and himself.

Moon has invested his personal prestige in the North Korean peace process and is keen to cement much closer economic relations with the North, but he has been stymied by the slower pace of rapprochement between Washington and Pyongyang.

Strange as it may seem to propose industrial projects and economic incentives at a time when the Gaza Strip and the West Bank are controlled by two different parties, and when checkpoints and security barriers slow down the potential for rapprochement on a business basis, Savir believes in the power of peace building.