Example collocations logo

Alliance in sentence

1127 examples of Alliance in a sentence

I firmly believe that this is how NATO sees itself -- as an alliance of solidarity of those who share common values, the principle of solidarity and openness being rooted in the very nature of these values.
The spirit of love for freedom, the spirit of solidarity, the spirit of the will to protect, jointly, our common cultural wealth, the spirit of alliance that is not opportunistic but emphatically moral.
I believe it would be contrary to the spirit of this alliance, and to the principle of its openness if, content with our own invitation, we forgot about those who have not been invited.
Russia's democrats, who have an enormous stake in a peaceful future, are adamant that extending alliance membership to Central Europe will isolate their country from Europe, strengthen Russian political forces that favor authoritarian rule at home and neoimperial policies abroad, and, by appearing to threaten Russia, provide a rallying point for reconstructing Russian military power.
SAN SERVOLO, ITALY – When Italy’s president recently vetoed the appointment of the Euroskeptic Paolo Savona as finance minister in the government proposed by the Five Star Movement-League party alliance, did he safeguard or undermine his country’s democracy?
So the Franco-German alliance will resume a leading role, if only by default.
In the war against the Islamic State, diplomacy will be vital to galvanize an alliance of countries dedicated to the group’s complete eradication – which will, however, have to happen on the battlefield.
By opposing the Prespa agreement, it may be hoping to prevent Macedonia from joining the alliance.
Such an alliance, however, would be far from stable.
Even less likely is an alliance among the HDP, the conservative Nationalist Movement Party (MHP), and the center-left Republican People’s Party (CHP).
A coalition government comprising the AKP and the MHP cannot be ruled out, but such an alliance would detract from the inclusive agenda that won the AKP much of its support during the past decade.
Indeed, Israel is now in a strategic trap, owing not only to the Arab Spring, but also to its own diplomatic blunders, particularly the disintegration of its alliance with Turkey.
Running a sort of parallel foreign ministry, his main achievement was the creation of a close alliance and strong security cooperation – including with respect to nuclear technology – with France.
This requires engaging revolutionary forces like Iran and Syria; respecting, rather than ostracizing, those Islamist movements that have opted out from jihadism in favor of political participation; and leading an international alliance for an Arab-Israeli peace based on the Arab League initiative.
The long-term viability of the incipient Russian-Turkish alliance is questionable, but it has undoubtedly yielded results on the ground in Syria.
Israel’s settlement policies, opposition to the ever closer alliance between Israel and the US, and integration of the sensitivities of a growing Muslim population all contribute to explaining the evolution of Europe’s disenchantment with Israel.
They must recognize the need to create a sounder financial system for alliance operations.
While maintaining its alliance with America, “Japan must always bear in mind the strategic importance of stabilizing its relationship with China.”
Despite its name, which means “Together,” it refuses to enter into any kind of alliance with the mainstream parties, including SLD, even though both parties failed to meet the electoral threshold in the last parliamentary election.
But for any such parliamentary alliance to have democratic legitimacy, it will have to present itself not just as a coalition of likeminded MPs, but as a new political party, with a program to confront realistically the challenges of technological change and globalization.
For the time being, the alliance of federal forces and self-defense groups has the Knights Templar on the defensive.
The transatlantic alliance will be no less necessary than it was before, nor will European citizens regard their American counterparts with any less sympathy and fellow feeling.
As with “the specter of Communism” that haunted Europe in Karl Marx’s famous manifesto, so today “[a]ll the powers of old Europe have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise” the specter of national debt.
Indeed, with the UN and the Western alliance in disarray, the region could fall victim to further Russian policy mischief.
In February, Burma’s government and the United Nationalities Federal Council, an alliance of 11 ethnic militias, conducted official peace talks.
And this commitment was part and parcel of hemispheric solidarity: “To our sister republics south of our border, we offer a special pledge – to convert our good words into good deeds – in a new alliance for progress – to assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty.”
Formally, the SDP-HSLS and the Four function as a broad opposition alliance (the Six).
The risk in Russia is that calm economic growth will not come before a demagogic alliance of red and brown extremists stalls the advance of Russia's infant market democracy.
For example, Kaiser Wilhelm II dismissed Otto von Bismarck as chancellor in 1890, less than 20 years after the formation of the Second Reich, and began to destroy Bismarck’s carefully crafted alliance network.
This explains the bizarre de facto alliance between Venezuela, Iran and Belarus, and Venezuela’s failed candidacy for a seat on the United Nations Security Council.
BackNext