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Strategic in sentence

2937 examples of Strategic in a sentence

Abbas has repeatedly described peace as a strategic choice for the Palestinians.
But my recent experience highlighted another danger: biased news, in which strategic edits surreptitiously advance the views of a journalist, editor, or broadcaster.
It straddles every fault line: between country and community, between security and openness, between national and European identity, between social values and economic or strategic interests.
The most important question is this: Will Modi continue to maintain his strategic ambiguity about addressing his own party’s extremist elements, or will he demonstrate true leadership by curbing party members’ tirades about core state institutions and exercising greater care in selecting the heads of public institutions?
Much, then, depends on the Chinese, whose self-defeating regional diplomacy has managed to push a listless and defense-shy Japanese government into closer cooperation with the US on security matters, and has inspired South Korea to seek out strategic partnerships with other Asian powers, including India.
Both King Abdullah and President Salih understand the problem; they need to stop using the old tactics and grasp the strategic need for change.
Vladimir Putin’s return to the presidency this year marked a new low for Russian strategic vision.
Moreover, in recent years the US has strengthened its ties with Pakistan’s archrival, India, with much economic and strategic momentum now carrying the relationship forward.
China, too, is wary of India, which will soon surpass it in population size and is emerging as an economic and strategic competitor – one with which it shares a disputed border.
If its pivot to Asia is to be credible, the US will eventually have to agree to be one among a number of great powers in Asia, a co-equal partner with China, Japan, and India in shaping the region’s strategic environment.
More recently, after President Barack Obama announced a US strategic “pivot,” or rebalancing, toward Asia, many Europeans worried about American neglect.
This means that the advanced countries have the power to prevent the international order’s fragmentation into ideological and economic blocs – but only if they can overcome their strategic mistrust of China.
Europe – and especially the US – must overcome their strategic mistrust of China.
While simultaneous interpreters – who occupy a high-paid profession – may scoff at the notion that machines will threaten their positions any time soon, the success of machine learning in highly complex strategic games like Go suggests that machines’ ability to learn should not be underestimated.
But, beneath this definition lie rich notions of voluntary association, accountability for strategic decisions, and concern for the communities that cooperatives serve.
The desire to secure access to Crimea is also why the Russian Army is now focused on the strategic port of Mariupol, a gateway on the Sea of Azov, for a land bridge.
Defining a Sino-European VisionBEIJING – How strong is the European Union’s strategic partnership with China?
Many Europeans believe that China, one of the EU’s ten so-called strategic partners, behaves more like a competitor.
And many Chinese, for whom the EU is just one of more than 70 strategic partners, complain that the EU’s policy toward China is more commercial than strategic.
Such grievances are rooted in different interpretations of the nature and purpose of strategic partnerships.
The partnership’s limited strategic dimension largely reflects the concerns of the EU’s three biggest members – the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
Thus, as global multilateralism has given way to increased bilateralism in recent years, the EU’s strategic clout has declined.
This discrepancy has prevented strategic bilateral cooperation on global governance issues.
And the renminbi’s peg to the US dollar gives America leverage to check China’s strategic choices.
Several measures could nonetheless strengthen the China-EU strategic partnership.
First, both sides should build on their economic relationship by pursuing more strategic trade policies – for example, China could sell rare earth minerals to Europe rather than to Japan – and expanding their ties to include financial cooperation.
The time has come for the world’s largest developing country and largest bloc of developed countries to define and deepen their strategic partnership.
But these potential gains will be realized only if US President Barack Obama gives India the attention it deserves, and if both countries broaden the strategic stake by involving their private sectors in issues that governments alone cannot resolve.
China also reciprocated outgoing President Kim Dae-jung's overtures in the political-security realm, despite South Korea's strategic ties with the US.
Equally important, China is wary of the prospect of Korea being unified under South Korean rule and backed up by continued strategic support from the US.
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