Sentence examples for strategic imagination from inspiring English sources

Some say that the globe-trotting has come at the expense of strategic imagination, that talking aloud about a "pivot" to Asia sent the wrong messages to allies elsewhere and that the exit from Mr Bush's wars has been botched.

The war would be won by "the patient accumulation of successes". Bush asked for "patience in all the sacrifices that may come". But at the time, it was unimaginable — at least in my limited, strategic imagination — that the war would continue nearly two decades later.

"Deconstructing their plays opened my eyes to the extraordinary discipline, strategic imagination, and perseverance required to unlock and capture the riches hidden in the balance sheets of neglected or undervalued companies," Levy writes.

She envisions a dynamic game plan for Indo-Pak convergence and recently gave a talk in New Delhi on "Regional Peace and the Strategic Imagination".

Above all, many Asian leaders couldn't stop their annoyance at the repeated Middle Eastern crises consuming the Obama administration's energy, strategic imagination, and resources.

Making this choice will take no less bravery and sacrifice than we applaud in our troops deployed abroad, to say nothing of strategic imagination.

But exceptional peril arises when humanity's technological ingenuity outstrips its strategic and moral imagination.

But the prime minister has always lacked the strategic competence and imagination to assemble a parliamentary coalition more durable – and more democratically representative – than her fragile and brittle alliance with the DUP.

Barely a day goes by now without mention of its strategic brilliance or imagination-defying brutality.

But they have neither a sense of our strategic interests nor the imagination to see a Europe that, for all the bumps in the road, is becoming whole.

The idea that the Chinese state's acquisition of intellectual property is a strategic priority, and that Imagination could be a target, has been floated before, but considered slightly left-field.