Transatlantic
in sentence
473 examples of Transatlantic in a sentence
Judicial actions against multinational corporations are now straining
transatlantic
relations.
Europe in the Time of TrumpBRUSSELS – The
transatlantic
alliance – which for decades has underpinned global stability, fortified democracy, and safeguarded the West as we know it – is under severe strain, and risks terminal decline.
And, as our
transatlantic
relationship has grown both stronger and more expansive, so has democracy, prosperity, and stability in Europe, the United States, and around the globe.
But, though the
transatlantic
relationship today is as strong and as critical as ever, there is no question that we are in the midst of a defining moment for our partnership.
But the same political legitimacy cannot be imagined for any
transatlantic
or trans-Pacific monetary authority, much less a global one.
Such an agreement could also transform
transatlantic
ties more broadly.
An ambitious
transatlantic
trade pact that is fully compatible with World Trade Organization standards and accepting of third parties should aspire to more than laying the groundwork for an “economic NATO.”
The completion of a US-EU trade agreement would reenergize a
transatlantic
relationship that has been weighed down by the eurozone crisis and is at risk of becoming strategically irrelevant.
In the mid-1990’s, as policymakers sought to reframe post-Cold War US-European relations, there was movement toward the establishment of a
transatlantic
free-trade area (TAFTA).
An agreement that rejuvenates the
transatlantic
relationship will require nothing less.
Could the
transatlantic
relationship weather the storm?
But with
transatlantic
relations at their lowest point in decades, the prospect of that happening any time soon is remote.
The UK also has a strong relationship with the US, and will remain an important part of the
transatlantic
security axis.
That
transatlantic
alignment has safeguarded global peace and prosperity for 70 years, and it will be needed to confront looming global threats.
After nearly a decade of relentless drama – a financial disaster, followed by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and annexation of Crimea, the migration crisis, the Brexit vote, and the election of a US president who has called into question the
transatlantic
relationship – Europe is entering 2018 in a relatively stable position.
Joining the European Union was not an affirmation of belief in European integration, but rather a reluctant recognition that the
transatlantic
strategy had run its course.
Europe and President BushROME: What does the future hold for
transatlantic
relations?
Because worries about a “widening Atlantic” gap have existed since the early 1970s, it is tempting to proceed as if
transatlantic
relations will remain on roughly the same wavelength as before.
Instead, Europeans must assume a fairer share of the
transatlantic
burden, putting in place a truly common European foreign policy, and think and act as a regional power with a global outreach.
Here a common
transatlantic
approach to both EU and NATO enlargement would enhance stabilization and integration in post-Cold War Europe – to everyone’s benefit.
This would be unhealthy and make the
transatlantic
compound unsustainable.
Granted,
transatlantic
diversity might cause occasional squabbles.
This is why the EU will continue to deepen the
transatlantic
bond and our partnership with NATO, while also connecting to new players and exploring new formats to advance our Strategy.
Transatlantic
trade rules on currency valuation, for example, might leave Japan indifferent.
Only smarter multinational and
transatlantic
cooperation will give us forces that are capable of dealing with today’s security challenges.
The
transatlantic
system’s two founding powers are in the process of bidding that system goodbye.
And the United States under President Donald Trump has questioned its
transatlantic
security guarantee and now is undermining the global trade system upon which Europe – and particularly Germany – has relied since the 1950s.
Vital European and
transatlantic
interests are at stake.
Blair’s legacy has thrown Brown into a confusing oscillation between Britain’s
transatlantic
tradition and its European connections.
Indeed, anti-American coalitions have appeared not only in the Middle East but also in Latin America, while some Western politicians have apparently sought to aggravate relationships with Russia and China in order to restore
transatlantic
solidarity and further weaken Europe.
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