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Political in sentence

22739 examples of Political in a sentence

Nobody yet knows what the political consequences of these economic changes will be.
One-man rule has been so completely embedded in North Korea’s political culture and system that it is difficult to expect collective leadership to succeed.
But the problem with military rule is a tendency toward incomplete understanding of the implications of political decisions – a problem that will be aggravated further by collective leadership.
As a result, the economy may worsen and political instability increase.
The Twilight of Pervez MusharrafIt is said that political power in Pakistan flows from the three A’s: Allah, the Army, and support from America.
And that’s the main reason any power-sharing deal with former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto is unlikely to end Pakistan’s political turmoil.
His anti-terrorist partnership with the United States fatally undermined his political alliance with Pakistan’s religious conservatives even before his government stormed Islamabad’s Red Mosque in July, killing more than 100 people.
Instead, they will most likely support cosmetic political reforms, including a new law that formally separates the roles of army commander and head of state.
The army leadership ordered elections, permitted the formation of a civilian government, and then stage-managed the political process from the wings.
The military will, under any scenario, continue to quell fears of complete political chaos.
A single political system like that of the US, they insist, presupposes a common language and a single nationality.
After all, deeper European integration and the creation of a single political system offer solid, practical advantages that do not require a common identity or language.
So on September 11, I will embark on a bharat yatra (political pilgrimage), traveling across India to declare war on sexual abuse and exploitation of children everywhere.
Already, the Alliance is developing a deeper political dialogue and more practical cooperation with the countries of North Africa, Israel and Jordan, and opening up a discussion with the Gulf States.
Many other critical political issues will be addressed: from ensuring stability in Kosovo as the political situation evolves this year; to the importance of maintaining strong relations and a frank dialogue with Russia; to building a stronger relationship with the EU, one that maximises the complementarity between our two organisations; to supporting the new government in Ukraine as it finds its path.
But NATO leaders will also lift their eyes from the immediate challenges of the day, and discuss a fundamental strategic question as well: how to use NATO to its fullest potential as a platform for holding political discussions and building transatlantic consensus across the wide range of the issues where Europe and North America share common interests and wish to defend common values.
NATO is the only permanent political forum in which North America sits together with Europe.
This is a unique framework for profound transatlantic political consultation and effective military cooperation.
The Alliance can and should be the place to discuss and debate a broader range of political issues.
Today’s Summit meeting will give a new impulse to NATO’s political evolution.
Initiatives such as the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership and the European Neighborhood Policy need sustained political engagement and resources if they are to work.
Of course, America's economic support for political reform would be welcome.
None of these tasks can be achieved without serious reflection about political Islam.
A key factor in the success of any EU Middle East initiative will be the millions of European citizens of North African origin, who have a political, cultural, and economic role to play.
Democracies can deal with political Islam and respect fundamental rights.
Otherwise, today’s “fencing in” of the rich world will increase the risk of a backlash against free circulation of goods and capital, as well as of political instability punctuated by terrorism.
Despite the financial crisis, political and economic progress in Central Europe and the Baltic countries has been remarkable.
The emotional debates over “shock therapy” vs. gradualism have been replaced by a broad consensus that, while we need to exploit windows of political opportunity, not everything can be done at once, and reversal is always a threat.
Key constituencies for political and economic reform in Central and Eastern Europe have been private small and medium-size firms and younger age cohorts.
Another lesson is that we should not worry too much about shifting political majorities.
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