Transatlantic
in sentence
473 examples of Transatlantic in a sentence
That preference is even stronger today, when America’s pivot toward Asia is weakening the
transatlantic
axis.
But NATO’s repeated demonstrations of resilience should not blind us to the fact that it no longer provides a healthy basis for the
transatlantic
security relationship.
The annual summits need to be made more substantial, and their focus shifted from transatlantic, bilateral issues to aligning EU and US global policies and actions.
Only collectively can Europeans be effective contributors to global security, or achieve a robust
transatlantic
security partnership.
The country can no longer play the role of
transatlantic
mediator between France and America.
This would weaken the
transatlantic
link that is essential for Europe’s security and NATO’s cohesion.
The power of the
transatlantic
axis that used to run the world is slipping away, and the sense of losing control is being felt by these countries’ political elites and ordinary citizens alike.
Trump and the Leave campaign appealed to voters by raising the possibility that
transatlantic
powers can reassert control in a quickly changing world order.
The TTIP’s goal is to unleash the power of the
transatlantic
economy, which remains by far the world’s largest and wealthiest market, accounting for three-quarters of global financial activity and more than half of world trade.
So will
transatlantic
relations remain as poisoned as they are now if Kerry wins?
Such a rejection would not only put
transatlantic
relations even more at risk than they are today; it would also put relations between European countries in peril.
But there is a second, more fundamental, part to any viable compromise: a redefinition of
transatlantic
relations.
The key point here is joint recognition that a fundamental
transatlantic
community of values exists, and that both sides need each other.
That
transatlantic
community must jointly feel responsible for maintaining peace and stability in the world.
Indeed, the TTIP could turn out to be the most important bulwark of
transatlantic
unity since the North Atlantic Treaty established NATO in 1949.
It would also represent a major setback for
transatlantic
relations at a time when the West can least afford it.
The
transatlantic
relationship embedded in our shared values remains the bedrock of our global efforts.
Langfield and Pagano point out that in the eight years since the crisis, the European Union’s GDP has grown by only 2%, compared to more than 9% in the US, and attribute this differential to
transatlantic
differences in financial structure.
How Europe Should Deal With TrumpMUNICH – Donald Trump’s presidency poses a stress test for Europe, for
transatlantic
relations, and for the world as a whole.
Instead of turning away from the US, we should cooperate with Americans who remain committed to preserving the
transatlantic
community of values.
This includes members of the new administration who have voiced their clear support for the
transatlantic
partnership and continuity, to say nothing of Trump’s opponents – Democrats and Republicans alike – in Congress.
In the long term, the liberal global order will endure only if supported by both pillars of the
transatlantic
partnership.
This means communicating, with utmost clarity, that the breach of vital European interests would bring about a major
transatlantic
crisis.
America’s trade volume with the EU is roughly 37 times higher than that with Russia, with huge mutual direct investments locking in the
transatlantic
partners’ interdependence.
Only then will the
transatlantic
alliance also have a future.
If, on the other hand, this attempt, too, should fail, or end in a lazy, useless compromise, Europe’s decline will accelerate and
transatlantic
relations will become increasingly turbulent.
Canada’s
transatlantic
partners, for their part, have similarly high hopes for Trudeau and his administration, particularly owing to his commitment to pursue more ambitious emission-reduction targets at the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference in Paris.
As America’s current Secretary of Defense, it is clear to me that the
transatlantic
partnership is as relevant and essential as ever.
The real promise of freer
transatlantic
trade consists in its potential to transform global trade, production networks, and multilateral organizations to the benefit of all.
The proposal for freer
transatlantic
trade is potentially transformational.
Back
Next
Related words
Alliance
Relations
Relationship
Would
Trade
Security
Should
Could
Cooperation
Partnership
World
Global
Which
There
Their
Community
About
Political
Crisis
Years