Sentence examples for view cooperation from inspiring English sources

"We hope that differences, however longstanding, can be resolved harmoniously and expeditiously so that from an economic point of view cooperation can continue," she said.

The reaction of civil society and activists to the "cancellation" of a recent pledging round for the Global Fund suggests that low income country activists and high income country activists now view cooperation with the Global Fund as a norm and are pushing low-income governments to step up their health assistance and for high-income governments to fund the Global Fund.

From the US point of view their cooperation with the YPG enables them to act in concert with a well-disciplined ground force in Syria.

But Russia's longest border is with China, and Beijing would undoubtedly view any cooperation between Moscow and Washington as a grave threat.

That is quite a neo-colonialist view of cooperation...Venezuela has the luck to stand on its own feet [due to its large oil reserves] and to change our own national patterns, but we don't have to pledge [an emission reduction] because we don't have to beg anyone [for finance].

From bioengineering point of view, the cooperation of FoF1-ATPase is a very important research field in the future.

Robotic evolution nestled comfortably between social bacteria and the game theorist?s view of cooperation, and the speakers did a nice job of cross-referencing each other (albeit with a wicked dash of sarcasm at times).

European regulations have separated the roles of network companies and suppliers of electricity, but from an innovation or sustainability point of view, close cooperation and coordination between these roles can be required.

Russia views future cooperation with NATO on missile defenses as an intermediate stage of building a strategic partnership with the alliance — the goal defined at the Lisbon summit meeting.

And faced with disarray in its oil industry, Venezuela relies on imports of Colombian natural gas, narrowing the possibility of a severe deterioration in ties between the two countries despite their sharply different views of cooperation with the United States.

Siegfried Englert, managing director of the East Asia Institute at Ludwigshafen School of Business in Germany and former CEO of the China division of SAP, a world leading software house, shares with us his inspiring and personal views on cooperation with a different culture.