Sentence examples for viewed international from inspiring English sources
Kaburakis said Monday that his primary goal was to change the way the N.C.A.A. viewed international recruits, but with that effort came a push to change the delayed-eligibility rule.
This is a difficult transition for China, which has traditionally viewed international relations defensively and cautiously.
We knew that if our leaders viewed international trade as a foreign policy tool and a path to cheap imports, rather than as an essential element for economic growth and domestic production, the consequences would be disastrous.
As early as 1925, Stalin stated that he viewed international politics as a bipolar world in which the Soviet Union would attract countries gravitating to socialism and capitalist countries would attract states gravitating toward capitalism, while the world was in a period of "temporary stabilization of capitalism" preceding its eventual collapse.
But the Israelis, tending to view international forces and forums as often hostile, were just as quick to say no.
So far, those fighting over Gaza seem to view international monitors as an unduly intrusive limitation on their room for manoeuvre.Still, both sides do need some respite.
But the direction of intellectual property policy has gained urgency in recent weeks as the Bush administration has begun to view international development in terms of national security.
Last week Mr. Rudd accused Mr. Abbott of naïvely viewing international relations like "a John Wayne western," after Mr. Abbott was widely quoted as saying the Syrian conflict was not a case of "goodies versus baddies" but "baddies versus baddies".
For many years, Yoo was a member of the Federalist Society, a fellowship of conservative intellectuals who view international law with skepticism, and September 11th offered an opportunity for him and others in the Administration to put their political ideas into practice.
Wales boss Chris Coleman has warned club managers not to view international matches as a chance to rest players.
Roy Hodgson claims his England team is being undermined by club managers who effectively view international breaks as a chance to rest their star players.
