Sentence examples for wider relations from inspiring English sources

"internet-related security challenges in the context of wider relations with major companies from the internet industry, taking account due process requirements and fundamental rights".

Abyei is a microcosm of the wider relations between North and South, and whatever happens there in the coming months will have reverberations for all Sudan's people.

The awkward fact is that Taiwan's ever-growing proximity to Beijing – at the cost of wider relations with its Pacific neighbourhood – is damaging the island's economy.

Macri met David Cameron at Davos earlier this year, and the two men agreed not to allow the Falklands dispute to damage wider relations between London and Buenos Aires.

Only a rules-based EU framework can provide a firm foundation for both bilateral and union-wide relations with Russia.

Owners of Cuba's small businesses, mostly one-person operations at this point, say they know that the government would most likely find ways to profit from wider economic relations with the United States.

Aristotle thinks that, in addition to friendships, wider social relations are required for the full development of our rational powers.

Successive governments have since promoted the enterprise level as a conduit for public policy interventions, further enhancing the autonomy of the enterprise from the wider industrial relations system, together with a relocation of employee representation from the trade union to non-union, firm-specific institutions in all but the largest firms (Jobert and Saglio 2005).

Thence, successive governments are described by Visser (2016, p. 19) as having "promoted the enterprise as a conduit for public policy exceptions, further enhancing the autonomy of the enterprise from the wider industrial relations system, together with a relocation of employee representation from the trade union to the non-union, firm-specific institutions in all but the largest firms".

France, for its part, is something of a sport given the unimplemented components of collective agreements, exemptions to minimum wage agreements, the much larger role of variable pay, and the generally increased autonomy of the firm from the wider industrial relations system.

weakened and wider transatlantic relations complicated.