Transnational
in sentence
304 examples of Transnational in a sentence
In terms of soft power, India has an established democracy, and a vibrant popular culture with
transnational
influence.
ISIS will eventually be defeated, just as other
transnational
terrorists were.
The Panel deals forthrightly with the new
transnational
threats posed by terrorists and the spread of weapons of mass destruction.
The potential
transnational
advantages of fiscal money are also significant.
Indeed, the role of the state is made more complicated by the fact that market regulation is becoming less national and more
transnational.
During its years in opposition, the Muslim Brotherhood considered Iran’s Islamic Revolution an example of how a
transnational
Islamist government might assume power.
Likewise, many Trump voters were convinced that the accumulated powers of Wall Street,
transnational
players, and even other countries had to be reined in to “make America great again.”
Indeed, China’s territorial grab in the South China Sea has been accompanied by a quieter grab of resources in
transnational
river basins.
The country enjoys unmatched riparian dominance, with 110
transnational
rivers and lakes flowing into 18 downstream countries.
China’s energy, manufacturing, and agricultural activities in sprawling Xinjiang are having an even greater impact, as they contaminate the waters of the region’s
transnational
rivers with hazardous chemicals and fertilizers, just as China has done to the rivers in its Han heartland.
Even in the aftermath of the financial crisis, the giddy pace of technological change is likely to continue to drive globalization and
transnational
challenges.
On many
transnational
issues, empowering others can help to accomplish one’s own goals.
But the US reassured India that they faced a common threat from
transnational
terrorism, and that the old Cold War pairings of India and Pakistan were outdated.
Equally important are strategic concerns about
transnational
terrorism and the rise of Chinese power.
NATO’s Dangerous Afghan DreamNEW DELHI – The agreement at the NATO summit meeting in Lisbon on a transition plan to help end the war in Afghanistan within the next four years raises troubling questions about regional security and the global fight against
transnational
terrorism.
In fact, NATO’s retreat is expected to embolden jihadists in the region – and beyond it – to stage
transnational
attacks.
Today, they have emerged as the global epicenter of
transnational
terrorism and the heroin trade.
The state-sponsored
transnational
cyber threat is at two levels.
Systematic cyber attacks constitute a new frontier of asymmetrical warfare at a time when the world already confronts other unconventional threats, including
transnational
terrorism.
During such a renegotiation, the two countries would discuss in detail the most effective approach to tackling their shared challenges related to terrorism and
transnational
crime, in order to ensure that Egypt’s increased military presence in the Sinai also enhances Israel’s security.
Focusing on terrorism, the strategy calls for strengthening the network of international partners seeking to eradicate
transnational
terrorism, and for direct action against terrorist organizations and their sponsors.
The Islamic State is three things: a
transnational
terrorist group, a proto-state, and a political ideology with religious roots.
But the EU can add considerable value by coordinating
transnational
infrastructure projects, thereby achieving economies of scale and avoiding a duplication of national spending.
Moreover, it is Sunni communities that produce the
transnational
jihadists who have become a potent threat to secular, democratic states near and far.
The largest acts of international terror, including the September 11, 2001, attacks on New York and Washington, DC, and the 2008 Mumbai attack, were carried out by brutal
transnational
Sunni organizations (Al Qaeda and Lashkar-e-Taiba, respectively).
Political and tribal sectarianism in the Sunni Middle East and North Africa is both a reflection and a driver of the region’s weakening political institutions, with a series of failed or failing states becoming hubs of
transnational
terrorism.
It is much simpler for a
transnational
manufacturing corporation to implement controls to ensure product quality.
The US will need to cooperate with China, Europe, Japan, and others to manage
transnational
problems.
The US and China (as well as other countries) have much to gain from collaborating on
transnational
issues.
Climate change is increasingly recognized as one of the
transnational
challenges with the greatest environmental, economic, and security implications, and a powerful global environmental movement constantly highlights its importance.
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