Sentence examples for tricky relations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hollande is embarking on a two-day visit to smooth France's tricky relations with Algeria, a petroleum-rich country with about 37 million people.

North Korean reports on Friday's session made no reference to the country's tricky relations with South Korea and the United States.

But the Iranians have tricky relations with Muqtada al-Sadr, the most belligerent of Iraq's Shia leaders, and shrink from picking a sectarian fight with Sunni fanatics.

But everything it has to say about class, masculinity and the tricky relations among different kinds of people in a proudly diverse and liberal metropolis is embedded in details of character and place.

Yet the day after Mr Tamogami's sacking, he casually picked up a volume of views similar to the general's from a Tokyo bookstore.Mr Aso is certainly doing his bit to improve tricky relations with neighbours, China and South Korea in particular.

But Samsung continues to invest heavily in Tizen, an operating system of its own, that powers its simpler handsets and other devices a weapon that could be deployed more widely if the need arose.As Samsung's "chief customer officer", a job created for him, the younger Mr Lee has already been in charge of such tricky relations for several years, says Shaun Cochran of CLSA, a stockbroker.

ReprintsFirst trips matter: leaders meet friends before those with whom they have trickier relations.

Reprints Related topics Senkaku Islands Dispute War and conflict Diplomacy Russia United StatesFirst trips matter: leaders meet friends before those with whom they have trickier relations.

But at home tricky labour relations are a problem.In a dusty lawyers' room in the industrial belt near Delhi, five workers explain how they were fired by Maruti Suzuki, a carmaker controlled by Suzuki of Japan, after simmering tensions on the shop floor led to a riot at a nearby plant in July 2012.

Zeroing in on the neighborhoods responsible for most assaults can be helpful to the police and other community organizations, but with the city of Newark busily promoting the notion of a "renaissance," it is a tricky public relations issue to point out bad neighborhoods.

Officials are casting about for new subjects the war on AIDS, perhaps, or the space programme?—to fill the bilateral agenda.Much trickier are relations with the EU.