statecraft
IPA: stˈeɪtkræft
noun
- Synonym of statesmanship (“the ability to guide a state well”)
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Examples of "statecraft" in Sentences
- He teaches statecraft to people.
- Statecraft is not a law or a set of rules.
- This is the origins of statecraft in China.
- He was not well versed in statecraft or warfare.
- Beginning in 2006, Hill offered a new statecraft.
- He thinks in terms of statecraft and statecraft is national.
- He took up in statecraft the role of a political Torquemada.
- He displayed more interest in agriculture than in statecraft.
- He was a very learned man well versed in philosophy and statecraft.
- However, the President of the United States can also engage in statecraft.
- He appeared ignorant of the very rudiments of statecraft and almost illiterate.
- A realistic plan to prevent them from occurring is what people with experience in statecraft call 'strategy,' something Senator Obama has not offered yet.
- A realistic plan to prevent [these "dangers"] from occurring is what people with experience in statecraft call 'strategy,' something Senator Obama has not offered yet.
- The goal of our statecraft is to help create a world of democratic, well-governed states that can meet the needs of their citizens and conduct themselves responsibly in the international system.
- The European Union, from its beginnings as an experiment in statecraft, has rapidly emerged as a resounding success; yet Americans have so far managed to ignore the geopolitical revolution under way across the Atlantic.
- He has three main sets of conclusions: that Elizabeth learned important lessons of statecraft from the bitter failures of her sister Mary's reign, that her attitude to religion was a sincere adherence to what evolved into High Church Anglicanism, and that her attitudes to both marriage and religion were perhaps crucially formed during her residence with her father's last wife and her second husband, Thomas Seymour.
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