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Joining in sentence

626 examples of Joining in a sentence

And some Israeli leaders – Foreign Minister Avigdor Liberman, for example – are convinced that joining NATO would act as a vital deterrent against Iran.
Israel also joined NATO’s naval control system in the Mediterranean, contributing to Operation Active Endeavor by joining NATO forces in patrolling the Mediterranean.
In April of this year, Russia cut off access to the encrypted messaging network Telegram, joining countries like China and Iran.
It wanted to be exemplary, not just joining multilateral regimes and organizations, but also making its own contribution.
Only after joining forces in providing a €750 billion bailout package, did the eurozone’s member states and the IMF prevent another systemic crash.
He was shot 13 times in the back of his head and dumped in a cemetery, joining a macabre roll call of Latin American reporters brutalized for daring to speak out during the 1970’s and 1980’s.
But now the SPD seems to think that being in power, by joining the ruling coalition, is automatically better than being in opposition, no matter the cost.
Joining a rally can be risky in countries like Turkey, where democracy is already under severe threat.
But, for the emerging and developing economies that dominated global growth over the last five years, it raises an important question: Now, with high-income countries joining them, is business as usual good enough to compete?
Indeed, it arguably helped Mexico avoid joining the Fragile Five.
This pattern of steady erosion has now ended, with senior military and other officials joining the opposition in increasing numbers.
He also refrained from joining German Chancellor Schroeder's opposition to any military action against Baghdad.
He also suggested that those countries were putting their chances of joining the EU in jeopardy.
They are trying to build companies and discovering how hard it is, and then joining larger companies that know how to build real value around stones.
In this way, even without joining into a coalition, opposition parties could get a majority of seats in parliament.
That money is supposed to go toward reaching a broad public who will respond via the Internet, making small donations and joining in a national effort to suggest and choose a third candidate for president.
That meant embracing liberal democracy and the rule of law, and joining the West and its institutions – namely, NATO and the European Union – as quickly as possible.
By acquiescing in Russia’s actions in Crimea, Xi is joining Putin in challenging the world order that emerged from America’s Cold War victory.
The super-rich had one over-riding objective in joining the Bush coalition: tax cuts that overwhelmingly benefited the wealthiest households.
But, for Central Europe as a whole, the past 20 years have been the best since the Peace of Westphalia, with Slovakia and Slovenia even joining the euro zone.
Now, in response, the European Central Bank (ECB) has stepped up its stimulus, joining the Bank of Japan and a couple of other central banks in showing that the “zero lower bound” – the inability of interest rates to become negative – is a boundary only in the imagination of conventional economists.
Sixth, Budget Director Peter Orszag, the Obama administration’s leading deficit hawk – at least prior to joining the administration – has resigned (to be replaced by Jack Lew, a budget director under former President Bill Clinton).
Pakistan, after joining the US, as an “ally” in the war on terror now appears to be paying a high price domestically for becoming a “rented state.”
Newly arrived refugees from Syria and Iraq are joining Palestinian refugees who have long been here.
A 1994 free-trade treaty with the EU enabled Estonian products to find new markets, and Estonia eventually became one of the most successful postcommunist transition countries, joining the EU and NATO in 2004.
Such bipolar behavior seems to apply to assessments of India’s economy as well, with foreign analysts joining Indians in swings between over-exuberance and self-flagellation.
Baroness Emma Nicholson, the European Parliament’s special envoy to Romania, has warned that unless Romania’s next government speeds the pace of reform - particularly privatization of big state companies - hopes of joining the EU will collapse.
Nastase knows that if he surrenders to the popular mood, raising salaries dramatically and stalling privatization, the economy will be crippled and Romania’s chances of joining the EU disappear.
If the PDSR turns backward, the malady of our democratic reformers may prove to be fatal, both for Romania’s economy and for our hopes of ever joining Europe.
With 10 new members joining, that pretence is no longer tenable.
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