Sentence examples for the multilateralism from inspiring English sources

"The Paris agreement was a resounding success for the multilateralism.

The efforts of trade officials are already shifting from the multilateralism that Doha represents to regionalism.

If the multilateralism does collapse in trade as it has in foreign relations and security, then the losers will be the least powerful countries.

Your British friends are concerned that the rule of law has been abandoned in Guantánamo, that you seem willing to protect steelworkers and farmers from market forces, and your willingness to adopt a right of pre-emption in security makes us nervous that the multilateralism that sustained America and Europe for so long is, if not being abandoned, at least being severely modified.

The multilateralism Ernesto Zedillo longs for in "When Diplomacy Flunks" (Apr. 28, p. 35) is a myth.

Ladies and Gentlemen, 40 years later, we live in a world where the multilateralism that JFK espoused is more urgently needed than ever.

It is odd, then, that the Clinton foreign-policy template — the liberal multilateralism, the support for international treaties, the tendency to consult with allies — is probably a much better model for conducting the struggle against terrorism than the arrogant, unilateral disdain that seemed to mark the first eight months of the Bush Administration.

He stumbled twice on the word "multilateralism," laughing at himself the second time and turning to his national security adviser, Jean-David Levitte, to finish the word for him.

The rise of the Brics does not in itself herald the new multilateralism we want.

That accounts for the eager espousal of "multilateralism," the consensus of the lowest and slowest common denominator.

Mr Bolton is described by some as a multilateralist - though he seems to favour the kind of multilateralism where the US occupies the driving seat, such as Nato and the "coalition of the willing" in Iraq.