constructive ambiguityの例文

• We can probably maintain constructive ambiguity with an embassy in Jerusalem.
• "We've had constructive ambiguity with an embassy in Tel Aviv,"
• "Let's leave the constructive ambiguity to work to solve the Cyprus question, " said Kasoulides.
• When it comes to American baseball, however, Burns has eschewed what diplomats sometimes call constructive ambiguity.
• Its use reflected a negotiated instance of constructive ambiguity that reduced the immediate risk of open conflict.
• "Constructive ambiguity " has outlived its usefulness.
• "This is called'constructive ambiguity, "'he said.
• "Look, it is based on what Kissinger used to call ` constructive ambiguity,'like any compromise, " he said.
• In fact, the United States advocacy of " constructive ambiguity " has had disastrous consequences for the peace process.
• "We are happy with constructive ambiguity " on the hottest issues, said a senior US official involved in the preparations.
• A South Korean spokesman, speaking to reporters on the basis of anonymity, said the question of economic aid was being treated with " constructive ambiguity ."
• The vague wording of some of the provisions, described as " constructive ambiguity ", helped ensure acceptance of the agreement and served to postpone debate on some of the more contentious issues.
• This " constructive ambiguity " ( in the phrase of US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who oversaw the American side of the negotiations ) would continue to hinder efforts for complete normalization.
• He agreed to the Americans'proposed formula, which deliberately allows what diplomats call a " constructive ambiguity " _ talks will resume where they left off, with the understanding that each side will emphasize different points about the past.
• One of the chief mediators to the agreement, Henry Kissinger, US Secretary of State, frequently used the term " constructive ambiguity " during the negotiations, to explain his negotiating strategy as well as the key purpose of the 6-Point Agreement.
• The Palestinian negotiators said the Clinton diplomatic team " made the peace process a goal in and of itself " and pursued a policy of " constructive ambiguity " that left basic issues unresolved with " disastrous consequences " for the region.