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Diplomacy in sentence

1085 examples of Diplomacy in a sentence

Having awoken to global realities, the administration is now adjusting its policies, sometimes so abruptly that one might reasonably worry that diplomacy is taking a backseat to bombs and tweets.
To build lasting peace requires compromise and coalition building – in a word, diplomacy.
Another issue that demands diplomacy is North Korea, which is developing nuclear weapons and the intercontinental ballistic weapons needed to deliver them.
Rather than stepping up the fight, the US should be pursuing further diplomacy and humanitarian-aid efforts.
Diplomacy will require that all parties compromise.
Yes, fighting is sometimes necessary; but diplomacy always is.Nowhere is this more obvious than in places like Yemen.
New Moscow-Beijing Ties Worry AsiaTOKYO: The emerging "strategic partnership" between Russia and China, symbolized by President Jiang Jemin’s visit to Moscow in April, has significant implications for diplomacy and the military balance of power throughout the Asia-Pacific region.
None of this excuses BP’s engineering mistakes and woeful public diplomacy.
Rather, Iranian policy will be shaped by its domestic politics, by the ability of the international community to present a united front, and by the willingness of the US to put forth a reasonable diplomatic offer against the backdrop of sanctions and potential military strikes should diplomacy fail.
Finally, Iran’s regional intentions are reflected in its diplomacy.
It appears to be contemplating a wide range of economic and political sanctions – from imposing punitive tariffs and designating China as a “currency manipulator” to embracing Taiwan and casting aside some 40 years of diplomacy framed around the so-called One-China policy.
American diplomacy has been all but invisible in the Middle East, and the State Department does not seem to have any ideas or, more importantly, funding with which to take the lead.
I am reminded of Moynihan’s phrase when I consider the state of diplomacy aimed at bringing about North Korea’s denuclearization.
As is always the case with diplomacy, the question arises as to how to define success.
This is what defining diplomacy down is all about.
The best way to achieve this is through close consultation, a commitment to avoid surprising each another or entering into separate deals, and the forging of a comprehensive agreement on what diplomacy must achieve and what it would require in return.
Think of it as defining diplomacy up.
Economic diplomacy will undoubtedly play a central role in Modi’s efforts.
It also highlights how China is fashioning unconventional tools of coercive diplomacy, whose instruments already range from informally boycotting goods from a targeted country to halting strategic exports (such as of rare-earth minerals) and suspending Chinese tourist travel.
It can engage in diplomacy to resolve conflicts and end hostilities, and it can opt for enforcement measures.
The current moment requires robust diplomacy – the kind that can leave a bad taste in your mouth, but that gets the job done.
What is needed now is political will – and not only in the US – to sustain this diplomacy.
And China’s diplomacy in Sudan, where it has invested massively in developing the country’s oil resources, will be a test of whether or not it intends to be a responsible stakeholder in Africa and the wider world.
A form of stealth neutralism, indeed, appears to be entering both countries’ diplomacy.
There are several ways to generate that extra aid money via a reduction of military spending, including by ending the wars in the Middle East; deciding firmly against a next generation of nuclear weapons; cutting back on US military bases overseas; and avoiding a US-China arms race through enhanced diplomacy and cooperation.
Direct diplomacy is a serious means to a serious end.
Whether Trump’s approach actually works with North Korea will depend on the diplomacy that follows the Singapore summit.
China’s new, more emollient diplomacy underpins a nuanced foreign policy.
With the US economy yet to recover fully from the global economic crisis, and American politics increasingly dysfunctional, there is a global power vacuum that China, with shrewd diplomacy and economic might, hopes to fill – beginning in Asia.
Then-Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice praised the virtues of “transformational diplomacy.”
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