Waters
in sentence
823 examples of Waters in a sentence
Few countries have emerged as naked from the receding
waters
of the global economic crisis as Mexico.
Otherwise, when the tide comes back in, Mexico will find itself struggling to survive in shark-infested
waters.
Noyer’s diplomatic skill certainly will be put to the test if he has to navigate the treacherous
waters
between the Scylla of French protectionism and the Charybdis of the EU’s five criteria for bank mergers.
So we decided to test the
waters
and push for a real political opening and a genuinely competitive vote.
But the threat landscape on NATO’s southern flank is changing, pushing the Alliance toward uncharted
waters.
The consequences of the country’s foreign policy can be seen in last year’s anti-Chinese riots in Vietnam following the positioning of a Chinese oil drilling rig in
waters
claimed by both countries.
If Chinese communism was the wave of the future, why did so many flee from it, clambering over fences topped with razor wire and swimming through hazardous waters, to live under colonial rule?
Even though the SDF still cannot participate in combat, the Anti-Terrorism law is the first that allows Japan to dispatch armed forces to join in military operations outside Japanese territory and territorial
waters
while the shooting war is on.
The EU Commission is dead,by Ian DavidsonLONDON: Europe’s core unifying institutions -- NATO and the European Union -- both find themselves simultaneously in uncharted
waters.
Its good-neighbor policy, it turns out, has steered China’s regional diplomacy into uncharted
waters.
It is also why governments give the impression that they don’t know how to steer their societies through these troubled
waters.
The emerging stew of Weltpolitik thickened even more with Israel’s pre-emptive move in international
waters
to stop a flotilla supposedly bringing relief aid to blockaded Gaza.
In 2014, while visiting Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in Tokyo, his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi, took a veiled swipe at Chinese expansionism, criticizing the “eighteenth-century expansionist mindset” that was becoming apparent “everywhere around us.”Citing encroachment on other countries’ lands, intrusion into their waters, and even the capture of territory, Modi left little doubt about the target of his complaint.
The US, Russia, Canada, Norway, and Denmark, for example, have agreed to prohibit commercial fishing in the international
waters
of the Arctic Ocean until research can be carried out on how fish stocks are being affected by rapidly melting ice and warming seas.
When United States Navy boats drifted into Iranian
waters
this month – a development that, even just a year ago, probably would have triggered a crisis – they were detained only briefly.
But, before attempting to chart a new course forward, we must make our way into calmer
waters.
Countries must also enact and implement laws ending overfishing within domestic and international
waters.
To be sure, Evans is right that the Howard government’s refusal to allow into Australian
waters
the Norwegian freighter MV Tampa, carrying 438 rescued Afghans, was a source of national shame.
The United States has made it clear that it intends to continue military patrols, both naval and aerial, in the
waters
and airspace being claimed by China.
Heavily armed bands of modern-day pirates in speedboats are terrorizing ships in Somalia’s coastal
waters.
Ships laden with tens of thousands of tons of maize, sorghum, split peas, and cooking oil from the United Nations World Food Program and other international aid organizations must navigate these dangerous
waters.
The next is to develop a comprehensive strategy, in conjunction with the UN Security Council, to eliminate piracy in Somali
waters.
China’s ambitions to channel Tibetan
waters
northward have been whetted by two factors: the completion of the Three Gorges Dam, which, despite the project’s glaring environmental pitfalls, China trumpets as the greatest engineering feat since the construction of the Great Wall; and the power of President Hu Jintao, whose background fuses two key elements – water and Tibet.
In 1995, and again in 2010, the US declared that the
waters
of the South China Sea should be governed by the 1982 United Nations Law of the Seas Treaty (which, ironically, the US has not yet ratified), but that the US takes no position on the territorial claims.
China should refrain from sending official vessels into Japanese waters, and use a hotline with Japan to manage crises generated by nationalist “cowboys.”
In February, Khatami’s government cracked down on illegal oil shipments through Iranian
waters
that were earning Baghdad hundreds of millions of dollars.
Such tensions could spill over and impede trade, tourism, and investment, especially if incidents occur between rival air or naval forces operating in close proximity over or around disputed
waters
and territories.
Fifteen years later, when the UK finally acceded to UNCLOS under a Labour government, the convention was applying, for the first time in history, an internationally agreed legal framework to the majority of coastal
waters
around the world.
Proper governance in international
waters
is more difficult to achieve, but is equally pressing.
Vital issues are at stake: the scramble for oil;China’s robust presence in Sudan; the West’s desire to see a mostly Christian state break the contiguity of Muslim regimes – and the consequent threat of Islamic radicalism – in the region; the regional distribution of the Nile’s waters; and the possibility that independence for the South might lead to Sudan’s total dismemberment along ethnic and religious lines.
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