Sentence examples for structures of international from inspiring English sources

At this historical juncture, for Arendt, it became necessary to conceptualise and prepare for crimes against humanity, and this implied an obligation to devise new structures of international law.

Many have wondered how the president can so readily tear down whole structures of international cooperation at a time when, in the fight against terrorism, we need them most.

But among them, as among the opponents of the war, there has been a profound sense of anxiety that the Administration was recklessly indifferent to the imperfect but irreplaceable structures of international order built over sixty years.

He even foresaw a future for punk as a global force for justice and freedom, after the genre's largely unsuccessful record in disrupting corrupt and authoritarian governments, corporations, and other structures of international power.

"The early successes seem to have reinforced the conviction of some within the U.S. government that the continuing war against terrorism is best waged outside the structures of international institutions -- that American leadership must be 'unfettered,' " wrote General Clark, who feuded with former President Clinton and made a reputation in his military career as a contrarian.

Policy recommendations, for instance, are much more likely to be effective if they can fit within the main structures of international conventions.

The structure of international economic dialogue has recently started to shift to reflect the changing landscape.

The new court could project the effects of individual criminal behaviour on to the international plane.These implications subvert the current structure of international relations.

Now Sept. 11 has created a challenge of similar scale: reinventing collective-security arrangements and the whole structure of international cooperation so they can work against shadowy international networks and rogue freelancers who play by no known rules.

To him, all the major nations of Europe and Asia were struggling to come to terms with modernity and modern geopolitics, groping their way towards a new structure of international security – yet ultimately tied to Washington's economic apron strings.

Writer-director Dominic Savage began work a year ago on the screenplay, which proposed that the structure of international banking, and its reliance on the subprime mortgage market, might be open to abuse, and close to collapse.