Sentence examples for vast alliance from inspiring English sources

Only a year earlier, a vast alliance of European kingdoms and empires had, after enormous effort, defeated Napoleon Bonaparte and packed him off into exile.

The bills in the House and Senate, backed by the entertainment industry, encountered a surprising defeat after a vast alliance of chip makers, Internet service providers, rival Web companies and digital rights groups cast them as a means of censoring the Web.

On June 17th China's antitrust regulators sank plans by the world's three biggest container-shipping firms to form a vast alliance aimed at sharing space on board their vessels.The business of shifting containers across the globe has induced seasickness for some years.

Within this vast alliance, is there one country that stands out, one country that is the key to the entire alliance?

The vast carmaking alliance must still grapple with difficult issues, such as resolving tensions between the Japanese and French partners.

Renault and Nissan, two partners in a vast auto-making alliance, would pool their resources to build a new low-cost car in, and for, emerging markets.

Despite recent assurances from his administration, Trump has continued to criticize NATO allies, standing by unsubstantiated claims that Britain's spy agency helped Obama wiretap his New York offices, and accusing Germany of owing the alliance "vast sums of money" for not meeting defense spending targets.

For the hard work ahead of us must include moving urgently to create a vast mosaic of alliances for children, not only in the countries where UNICEF is active, but through the active help of donor countries and the private sector.

This is Dr Seth Berkley, CEO of the Gavi Alliance: A vast health gap currently exists between girls in rich and poor countries.

BRUSSELS — The head of NATO pledged on Wednesday to immediately step up military patrols along the alliance's vast eastern border in response to mounting evidence of Russian interference in Ukraine.

Military chiefs are trying to embarrass the government into admitting that the defence budget will fall below the 2% of GDP official Nato target, a target which Britain may well no longer meet (in common with the vast majority of the alliance's members.