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Cooperation in sentence

3172 examples of Cooperation in a sentence

We now stand at the threshold of a new phase of European cooperation.
My generation grew up with the image of Europe as an economic form of cooperation.
The JCPOA is a rare recent example of international cooperation, and demonstrates the viability of a broad-based sanctions regime.
A viable program for managing globalization would recognize that every country must balance the autonomy it desires with the cooperation it needs.
This is why Europe’s future lies in a restructuring of the eurozone as a political entity, underpinned by more comprehensive cooperation.
For starters, national politics in key countries is largely moving away from cooperation, with rising inequality and social fragmentation making it difficult for governments, especially in democracies, to make tough decisions.
More, not less, cooperation is necessary to manage growing complexity and integration.
Whereas earlier, Chancellor Merkel had ruled out the old French idea of eurozone-specific governance for fear of being in a minority among Southern European countries, she has now drawn a lesson from the crisis and is proposing that eurozone countries go ahead and tighten cooperation with any others who are able and willing to join them.
On this hundredth anniversary of one of the greatest disasters of human history, let us follow tragedy not by farce or more tragedy, but by the triumph of cooperation and decency.
Although Nikolic soon resigned after a new Serbian government was formed, the cabinet’s composition suggests that the EU might be foolish to expect greater cooperation with the ICTY.
But cooperation within that caucus is limited.
So, despite China’s predilection for aloofness, cooperation is not merely an option, but a necessity.
Iran’s Pre-Emptive StrikeIran’s quarreling and competing leaders have decided, by their acts, to reject the offer by Europe and the United States of a nuclear reactor, aircraft spare parts, economic cooperation, and more in exchange for giving up uranium enrichment.
The most important result of the Johannesburg Summit should be a recognition that more scientific research and much more global cooperation is needed.
For example, investments in research on alternative energy systems that can limit global warming are vital;third, we should insist that our politicians agree to greater international environmental cooperation, lest the neglectful and shortsighted policies within each nation end up destroying the global ecosystem.
Yet, despite the fact that America spends more on defense than the next ten powers combined, it has never been a regional hegemon because it actually relies on the cooperation of other states to remain predominant.
Without cooperation from allies such as Japan, South Korea, Singapore, and the Philippines, the US could not retain its forward military positions in the West Pacific.
Likewise, the US needs the cooperation of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand to host its critical radar infrastructure.
As a foreign-based power, the US needs the cooperation of Asian partners.
Were an Asian country like China to rise to the top, it would not need the same level of regional cooperation and acquiescence to maintain its position and military footholds.
An effective strategy requires that all forms of US power be deployed, especially diplomacy and cooperation with China.
The new administration will have to be smart about pursuing other goals, such as trade and military cooperation, with these countries.
Raising issues that have long been resolved is not conducive to bilateral cooperation, and will only exacerbate the growing strategic mistrust between China and the US.
But realizing these aims requires cooperation from the government in Khartoum, whereas each of the proposed measures would only heighten tensions or prove useless.
Above all, European leaders must promote increased naval cooperation.
Here was a de facto request from America that Japan broaden its military cooperation.
Multiculturalism and international cooperation, authors such as Mark Lilla and Francis Fukuyama argue, turned out to be a fantasy of the liberal elites.
It certainly sounds rational, especially compared to a more diplomatic approach of lifting some economic sanctions in exchange for, say, cooperation in Syria.
The alternative could be a Le Pen victory, and a further step back toward the 1930s, when too many countries turned their back on international cooperation and collective solutions to shared problems.
But narrowing the global governance deficit requires closer cooperation, and a willingness to invest in civil-society organizations that hold governments accountable.
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