Sentence examples for stabilize relations from inspiring English sources
At the same time, Japan, as a responsible member of the international community, stands ready to stabilize relations with China.
In time, India's nuclear capability has helped stabilize relations with both Pakistan and China, countries with which it had fought wars in the past.
Both sides have been working to stabilize relations before the 40th anniversary next year of the resumption of diplomatic relations between the two governments.
The Senate vote yesterday to give permanent trade benefits to China caps President Clinton's welcome effort to stabilize relations with Beijing and to give Chinese leaders every incentive to open their nation to commerce and new ideas.
Will he be able to question Nawaz Sharif on the Indian soldiers who were brutally killed?" Analysts said Sunday's meeting met its low expectations, and could at best stabilize relations until the political climate in both countries improved.
As Indonesia became an ever more populous, and sometimes assertive, nation, there was wariness in Australia, but the fall of Sukarno in 1966 helped stabilize relations for many years.
Though partly symbolic, the treaty stabilized relations with Russia for the first time since Ukraine declared independence in August 1991.
His father has made Russia a centerpiece of his indictment of Mr. Obama, whose "reset" policy stabilized relations with Moscow after a rocky stretch only to see ties sour again with the return of Mr. Putin to the presidency.
Such a border will protect the two sides from each other, help stabilize their relations and, especially, require them to internalize, once and for all, the concept of a border.
It was as far as he apparently deemed it wise to go in answer to a multitude of questions intended to bring out a complete picture of the role the government will play under the three-power accord to stabilize the relations between the dollar, pound and franc and particularly how the accord will affect the domestic value of the dollar.
As actor-network theory argues, non-human actors often stabilize human relations, reinforcing the emerging networks and physically supporting the slender fronds of trust (Latour 2005).
