Allies
in sentence
2085 examples of Allies in a sentence
When they acknowledge “differences” with Saudi Arabia concerning how and where to fight terrorism, they sound like they are describing a disagreement between Roosevelt and Churchill about where precisely the
Allies
should strike Nazi Germany.
Moreover, it would be paradoxical if, just when America declares its willingness to call more upon its allies, particularly its European allies, the concept of the West actually leads to the diminution, if not the burial, of the European ideal.
In the years after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Americans always had to be on the front line – battling the enemy abroad to avoid having to battle him at home, in the parlance of the time – while the European
allies
were perceived as the cleaning staff.
Americans are starting to enjoy – probably too much for their
allies
– what President Barack Obama, describing the US role in Libya, called “leading from behind.”
And this could lead to a broader conflagration involving other US
allies
in the region, including the Saudis and other Sunni Arab powers.
America’s closest allies, such as German Chancellor Angela Merkel, are furious about being spied upon.
Since 2011, the CIA and US
allies
have poured in weapons, finance, and training in an attempt to topple President Bashar al-Assad.
For the US and its allies, the war is little more than a proxy battle to weaken Assad’s patrons, Iran and Russia.
But cultural concerns allowed him to recruit quite a few unlikely
allies.
Much attention has been drawn to US President Donald Trump’s remark that the United States “will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea” should the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) threaten it or its
allies.
The credibility of American security guarantees for its
allies
is one of the reasons that the bomb did not spread to 25 countries within a decade, as President John F. Kennedy once expected.
The US drive to expand NATO is not shared by all its allies, and Europe is in no mood to follow in the footsteps of Georgia’s impulsive president and be dragged by the ex-Soviet Baltic states and Poland into a confrontation with Russia.
Europe and the United States will remain
allies
even if Barack Obama, like Nicolas Sarkozy in France, turns out to be a one-term president.
Old enemies became new allies, and together pioneered a new global economic system that made the world more prosperous.
Russian aggression is rattling
allies.
We must build on our history of working with
allies
by forming new coalitions – with governments, with civil society, and, yes, with everyday people.
At first, the Socialists and their
allies
seemed to have done rather well, by pulling ahead in 10 of the 21 regions, compared with seven where the conventional right were ahead, and four where the result was neck-and-neck.
These Palestinians are Middle Israel’s natural
allies.
In fact, the US and its European
allies
are rumored to have rejected several major emerging economies’ quiet offers to provide additional funding, possibly to avoid diluting their own capital.
Moreover, Germany has been among Israel’s most reliable allies, exemplified by its role as a major arms supplier.
As a result, during World War Two, even as the Germans were asking their Japanese
allies
to round up Jews and hand them over, dinners were held in Japanese-occupied Manchuria to celebrate Japanese-Jewish friendship.
But the US and its
allies
quickly rejected the agreement as an Iranian ploy designed to halt the growing momentum for additional sanctions.
But Putin and his siloviki (political
allies
whose power base is in the security apparatus) seem to prefer an “inertia strategy,” the worst of the Russia 2020 scenarios.
They know that NATO is not only a guarantee of our security but also a major commitment: just as our
allies
safeguard our security, we stand guard for the security of others, assuming the same co-responsibility for peace in the world that the Atlantic Alliance accepts as a whole.
But applying this rationale to America’s closest
allies
turns the national-security claim into a mere fig leaf for traditional protectionism for commercial objectives.
A special report on semiconductors – essential to US national security and economic competitiveness – for President Barack’s Obama’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) provides some answers.The report, written by a nonpartisan group of business and academic leaders (I was a member), proposed that the US work with its
allies
to enforce international law, push China to comply with its World Trade Organization obligations, and strengthen export controls and inward investment restrictions.
The report, written by a nonpartisan group of business and academic leaders (I was a member), proposed that the US work with its
allies
to enforce international law, push China to comply with its World Trade Organization obligations, and strengthen export controls and inward investment restrictions.
The tone of the American response has been firm, giving appropriate reassurance to its
allies
and making clear that gamesmanship will not be tolerated, but not raising the temperature further.
To understand why, one must revisit the establishment of the post-1945 by the US and its European
allies.
People viewed formal institutions with profound skepticism and retreated into social silos: informal, close-knit (and closed) circles of friends, family, and
allies
on which they relied for news, information, and much else.
Back
Next
Related words
Their
Which
Would
Military
Other
Should
Security
While
Political
Against
Could
Countries
Regional
World
Friends
Between
Support
Partners
Administration
About