Sentence examples for the adventurism from inspiring English sources
noun
The behaviour of an adventurer; risk-taking.
Iran's return to the international community is likely to spur the adventurism of its militias.
The Central Bank was granted autonomy, charged with keeping inflation low and ensuring that banks eschew the adventurism that has damaged Britain and America.
Yet it is a mistake, as well, to dismiss caution as weakness, to react to the medieval executions and depredations of ISIS and the adventurism of Vladimir Putin by mocking the very idea of strategic calculation.
The choice he sought to frame was clear, one between the steady hand of Mr. Kerry, who saw combat in Vietnam, and the adventurism of President Bush, who did not.
Even the Taliban, which clearly benefited, too, from very specific local circumstances, might well have maintained their grip on much of Afghanistan for a much longer period were it not for the adventurism of al-Qaida.
As the nation has grown weary over the cost and toll of war, fault lines have emerged among Republicans, with the longstanding isolationist strain regaining its footing after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and the adventurism of the George W. Bush era.
Bruce ROxfordith Oxford A concerted pan-European effort could do much to alleviate the problem which is at least partly a creation of the military adventurism of the western powers.
It's all the more to the point in emphasizing that the victims of the Avengers' adventurism are mainly non-Western and mainly nonwhite.
— President Obama and his allies made the case for him as commander in chief Thursday night, saying he was a steady hand in a dangerous world, while accusing Mitt Romney of outsourcing his policy to "neocon advisers" who would lead a return to the reckless adventurism of the Bush administration.
The deregulatory adventurism that defines the space is undermining traditional limits on the number of drivers offering services.
SOMERVILLE - YOU remember progressive rock: the high, Beach Boy-like harmonies of Yes, the sonic adventurism of King Crimson and the unintelligible noodling of Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
