Yet her impact reached across space, time, and spheres of influence.
|
|
Both hope to shape spheres of influence in their own image.
|
|
The line between scholarly and practical spheres of influence is becoming blurred.
|
|
Another: Russia and China will assert broader, more exclusive spheres of influence.
|
|
Hawks in Washington and Beijing may dream of two "techno-spheres" of influence.
|
|
The game at the time was about spheres of influence and little else.
|
|
The country stands where the spheres of influence of Moscow and Brussels meet.
|
|
A senior opposition official forecast that Syria would stabilize, divided into spheres of influence.
|
|
Russia's need of spheres of influence and buffer states is in direct conflict with globalization.
|
|
Acclaim for the proposal came from all spheres of influence, except for one: The Fifth Avenue Association.
|
|
I've talked about the fracturing of the internet into different spheres of influence for quite literally years.
|
|
He buys, if anything, into Vladimir Putin's macho authoritarianism and spheres of influence for the great powers.
|
|
If you made a Venn diagram with the spheres of influence surrounding each record, they'd fail to overlap.
|
|
Incentives and spheres of influence are powerful things, so it's critical we keep them as aligned as possible.
|
|
Nations would be bound by local spheres of influence with little regard for global co-operation or trade.
|
|
Some call for retreat from democratic solidarity to spheres-of-influence based on power and indifference to values.
|
|
If a country is economically interlinked around the globe, it does not need spheres of influence for protection.
|
|
During the 1990s, the rules based global order beat out the "spheres of influence" thinking of the Cold War.
|
|
Those close to the White House describe the latest scuffle as another power struggle between rival spheres of influence.
|
|
Both are adding to Kim's legitimacy and expanding their spheres of influence in Asia, Europe and the Middle East.
|
|
American high school students can recite Shakespeare's sonnets, derive advanced calculus theorems, and explain the Chinese spheres of influence.
|
|
EARLIER in December Wang Yi, the Chinese foreign minister, said his country "disapproves" of spheres of influence in international affairs.
|
|
In essence, FOIP is a rules-based rejoinder to China's vision of spheres of influence, gunboat diplomacy and murky loans.
|
|
"No matter how strong China may become, China will never seek hegemony or never establish spheres of influence," he said.
|
|
The pact included secret provisions for carving up parts of Europe, including Poland, into Soviet and Nazi spheres of influence.
|
|
Rockman's painting, "Spheres of Influence" (2016), tackles this by examining the impact of migration routes that cross the Great Lakes.
|
|
As global rules decay, a fluid patchwork of regional deals and spheres of influence is asserting control over trade and investment.
|
|
An American military intervention could be cited as evidence that America shares Mr Putin's belief in great powers' spheres of influence.
|
|
Stalin had a very different vision: a world shaped by spheres of influence within which the will of the strongest prevails.
|
|
The U.S. and China, in particular, have deviated from international norms on several issues and both enjoy broad spheres of influence.
|
|
During the Cold War, the world was mostly divided into two camps with ideologies and spheres of influence that were well known.
|
|
Both hope to shape spheres of influence in their own image and ultimately remake the global order to suit their own priorities.
|
|
Happy cheering bunny Kawaii animals and cute Facebook-esque reactions have bust through their original spheres of influence and into the mainstream.
|
|
Underlying Western policy is the unilateral premise that the only legitimate spheres of influence are those of the West and its client states.
|
|
Many worry that Mr. Trump will be willing to strike a grand bargain with Moscow, dividing the world up into spheres of influence.
|
|
They couldn't coalesce around a single candidate in the 2013 presidential election, and as a result they fractured into two spheres of influence.
|
|
To determine the women's rank within each category, as well as overall, Forbes applied four metrics: money, media, impact and spheres of influence.
|
|
Fourth on Channel One's list was an end to "global policing" by America, and a clear recognition of the two countries' spheres of influence.
|
|
China would love to carve up the world bilaterally into spheres of influence, with the great powers dominating their regions and trading favours elsewhere.
|
|
They are now revisionist states that want to challenge the status quo and look at their regions as spheres of influence to be dominated.
|
|
Does a world defined by spheres of influence and mercantilism benefit China, allowing it greater sway over Asia and freedom from Western economic dominance?
|
|
In between the French- and British-ruled blocs, large swathes of territory, mostly desert, would be allocated to the two powers' respective spheres of influence.
|
|
" More to the point, Xi pledged that "China will not threaten anyone else, attempt to overturn the existing international system, or seek spheres of influence.
|
|
China is not seeking the right to guide global affairs, or spheres of influence, and will not interfere in the internal affairs of other countries.
|
|
If that bargain includes the creation of new "spheres of influence" for Russia and the West, as Mr. Putin dearly wishes, so much the better.
|
|
Over the centuries, however, the definition of where each of those spheres of influence begins and ends has shifted, often marking the boundary of cultural battlegrounds.
|
|
As the country teeters between the Chinese and American spheres of influence in Southeast Asia, the international community seems reticent to react and disrupt that balance.
|
|
Much of Syria's territory remains out of his hands, and foreign powers have carved out spheres of influence, undermining his claim to rule all of Syria.
|
|
By observing the photo, the team found that a lot of the gas was stuck in the spheres of influence instead of the black holes themselves.
|
|
What we are witnessing instead is a new Great Game, a collision of great powers that are trying to roll back one another's spheres of influence.
|
|
America's allies in Europe and Asia are fixated on whether the Donald Trump administration will reject the re-emergence of spheres of influence or embrace them.
|
|
And filling the gaps between assistants' spheres of influence (and a couple of rungs below on the ladder of artificial intelligence) are the bots and the apps.
|
|
We know things like that are beyond our control, particularly in the face of a drive by great powers to carve new spheres of influence in Europe.
|
|
China would not seek proxies or spheres of influence in the Middle East, he said in a speech filled with loans of eye-popping sizes to Arab countries.
|
|
News Analysis VIENNA — One hundred years ago on Monday, Britain and France signed a secret agreement carving out "spheres of influence" that ultimately created the modern Middle East.
|
|
"This tale of 'hacks' resembles a banal brawl between American security officials over spheres of influence," Maria Zakharova, the spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, wrote on Facebook.
|
|
Every one of those details, however, is utterly false, as was the case with the last dozen or so stories invented by the internet's pro-Trump spheres of influence.
|
|
The Canadian academic Janice Gross Stein calls it a "rebordering" of the world into virtual and legal spheres of influence, one led by the U.S. and the other China.
|
|
Wang said that no matter how the international situation develops or how China develops, it will walk the path of peace, and not seek spheres of influence or expansion.
|
|
No matter how the international situation or China developed, Vice President Wang said, the country would follow the path of peace, and not seek spheres of influence or expansion.
|
|
He wants to return to the times of the Yalta and Potsdam agreements when America, the Soviet Union and Britain divided Europe into Soviet and Western spheres of influence.
|
|
Skepticism about American intentions taps into China's collective memory of the 19th century, when Western powers forcibly opened Chinese ports and carved up the country into spheres of influence.
|
|
In the absence of a functioning multilateral system, the world tends to devolve into spheres of influence; that leads of confrontation, as European history has shown too many times.
|
|
Each development suggests that after years in which the parties seemed to partition the country into impenetrable spheres of influence, more states may be within reach for both sides.
|
|
Competition among so-called national interests for markets, resources and spheres of influence always leads to national conflict, whether in the form of trade wars or direct military confrontation.
|
|
Their pledge to increase trade comes amid "a bifurcation in the U.S. and China's spheres of influence," Cailin Birch, global economist at the Economist Intelligence Unit, told CNBC Thursday.
|
|
Spheres of Influence: Codes and Conduct Across Structural Landscapes, which ran in April and May at Mohsen Gallery in Tehran, did not include the work of a single Iranian artist.
|
|
I think in the future, you know, there is going to be some type of spheres of influence and you know, a sort of coexistence that have to be done.
|
|
The big picture: As we've reported before, the U.S. and China are racing to "reborder" the world for a new Cold War — in effect redividing the world into spheres of influence.
|
|
The warfare highlighted a dangerous phase in the Syria conflict, a potential new normal where international powers fight each other to establish red lines and spheres of influence inside the country.
|
|
Some Middle East analysts have argued that the long-term consequence of such a policy — establishing externally-enforced zones, if not spheres of influence — amounts to the soft partitioning of Syria.
|
|
The meeting, gathering Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Egypt would seek "to define the spheres of influence" for each, "and also spheres of cooperation," for example against terrorism, he said.
|
|
Beijing is viewed with suspicion for its intrusions into India's traditional spheres of influence (Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal and the Maldives), while China apparently believes India is a geopolitical swing state.
|
|
"Spheres of influence," a fancy term for this approach, in practice means dirty deals with Russia, China and local powers, letting them dominate their neighbors (like Ukraine) through force and fear.
|
|
Both of these fine books show that China intends to evict the United States from Asia in order to restore its dominance over what it considers its historic spheres of influence.
|
|
The broadside against Priebus and his allies, including White House press secretary Sean Spicer, comes amid ongoing reports of a power struggle between competing spheres of influence within the White House.
|
|
These economic disputes don't make it any easier to solve the geopolitical problems; not least because Syria and North Korea are regarded as being within the Russian and Chinese spheres of influence.
|
|
The nation is currently divided into competing spheres of influence, with the Houthis, a mostly Shiite group, in control of their ancestral homeland in the northwest; Al Hudaydah; and the capital, Sana.
|
|
At a round table organised by state news agency Rossiya Segodnya late last month, political analysts said they believed Moscow and Washington could make a deal by respecting each other's spheres of influence.
|
|
This is a viewpoint that sees the world in terms of spheres of influence, is coldly realist and owes more to Metternich than more idealistic visions of spreading democracy or protecting human rights.
|
|
This is why there is no reason to expect — either now, or in the foreseeable future — that America and Russia will strike some grand deal to divide the world into spheres of influence.
|
|
The United States would have to accept permanent commercial disadvantage as economic spheres of influence shut us out or incite a race to the bottom for workers, the environment, intellectual property and transparency.
|
|
But these efforts have tended to be siloed, in either the biological and digital spheres of influence, classified and solely within the military, or exchanged only among a very small set of investigators.
|
|
They want to displace the United States and its allies and recreate a more traditional world, where countries have spheres of influence, dominate their smaller neighbors, and where there is no interfering US presence.
|
|
The big picture: This year's hike was fueled by increased spending in Asia — especially by China, India, and Saudi Arabia — highlighting the tensions as major regional players attempt further expand their spheres of influence.
|
|
"Cyber-attacks will increasingly be used as proxy conflicts between smaller countries, funded and enabled by large nations looking to consolidate and extend their spheres of influence," the company said in a blog post.
|
|
But it may well see fierce competition over disputed spheres of influence, with each side determined to spread the nexus of its products, protocols, rules and software standards—its technosystem, if you will—beyond its borders.
|
|
The bigger question is whether Russian malign influence in Europe will go unchecked, or even be rewarded, in pursuit of a rapprochement with Russia that is based on a tacit division of Europe into spheres of influence.
|
|
His overarching goal is a new "Yalta" meaning a real or imagined agreement between America and Russia followed by a geographical division into "spheres of influence," which Putin, as an ardent Soviet patriot, would love to reconstruct.
|
|
Underwater in the foreground of "Spheres of Influence" is a DC-4, the Northwest Orient plane that crashed into Lake Michigan in 1950, while on the horizon is the H.M.S. Queen Charlotte from the War of 1812.
|
|
The fracture of the internet into different spheres of influence would be bad for his business, and to that end, the company would much rather impose European sensibilities on the American internet than deal with multiple standards.
|
|
Many opinion leaders and policymakers believed we had reached "the end of history," where the liberal world order, predicated on self-determination, multilateralism, and territorial integrity, had triumphed for good over totalitarianism, imperialism, and bipolar spheres of influence.
|
|
In the past decade both have invested heavily in modernising their armed forces in ways that exploit Western political and technical vulnerabilities and thwart America's ability to project power in what they see as their spheres of influence.
|
|
It desires a return to spheres of influence where great powers decide the future of their neighbors, the use of trade as a tool to coerce others, and the erosion of democratic norms that challenge his regime's legitimacy.
|
|
Beyond this, the governments should also find ways to increase cooperation and trust, like sharing intelligence to better fight common foes and avoid accidental clashes, and coordinating steps that could defuse tensions where their spheres of influence collide.
|
|
By financing around $150bn of infrastructure spending a year in countries to China's south and west (along the old Silk Road), Mr Xi hopes to create new markets for Chinese firms and new spheres of influence for his government.
|
|
"America's retreat and unilateralism, or even the perception of it by other players, would create the risk of coming back to the old spheres of influence policy, and history teaches us that it has only led to more instability," Delattre said.
|
|
"Under President Putin, Russia is working with every tool available to them to whittle away at the edges of the European project, test the fault lines of western nations and return to a politics defined by spheres of influence," Biden said.
|
|
But now ties had grown stronger under Putin, according to McGregor, who added there was also a strategic nature to the Russia China partnership, joining together to push back against the United States and Europe in their respective spheres of influence.
|
|
Fine Arts & Exhibits In Alexis Rockman's large mural "Spheres of Influence," it's hard to turn away from the dead waterfowl floating belly up, its head hanging underwater near a depiction of type E botulism, which has poisoned thousands of water birds.
|
|
Trump accepted Putin as an equal and suggested that the United States and Russia had equal roles to play in global affairs—Putin's dream of returning to a global order shaped by great powers and spheres of influence inched closer to reality.
|
|
In 1916, two British and French diplomats, Mark Sykes and François Georges-Picot, with the approval of the Italians and Russians, had already divided up the Ottoman Empire and much of the Middle East into spheres of influence in the secret Sykes-Picot Agreement.
|
|
Schaeuble said he doubted whether the United States truly believed the world order would be equally sound if China and Russia were to fill the gaps it left and if Beijing and Moscow were given a free hand to dominate their spheres of influence.
|
|
From the likes of Albertina Sisulu and Ruth First, to Steve Biko and Hugh Masekela, to the schoolchildren of Soweto and the martyrs of Sharpeville -- in their spheres of influence, all types of change agents played a critical role in overthrowing their racist regime.
|
|
If the Western powers fail to keep the Balkan countries on track toward local cooperation and eventual European Union membership, these states will be pushed, and possibly divided, into the spheres of influence of Russia, Turkey and China, effectively Balkanizing the Balkans once again.
|
|
Mr. Putin seems to want to return to the law of the jungle that characterized relations among nations for centuries before 1945, where powerful nations dominated and invaded less powerful nations, where nations established spheres of influence that oppressed neighbors, leading to war and suffering.
|
|
As a writer I can spend hours on a piece teasing out subtle connections and concentric spheres of influence between artists and scenes, or I can illustrate those links by simply playing the music for you and letting you draw from those juxtapositions what you will.
|
|
Yet, while Mr. Putin might dream of a repeat of Yalta, the 1945 conference at which Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill carved up the world into spheres of influence, Russian officials have made clear that they do not expect a grand bargain to come out of Helsinki.
|
|
After six years of war, Syria has been shattered into jagged chunks divided by hostile front lines maintained with the help of foreign powers and their spheres of influence: Turkey, Iran, Russia and the United States have all put forces on the ground to help their allies.
|
|
A US withdraw could help ISIS If the US were to withdraw, the de facto spheres of influence that have spared eastern Syria the same kind of fighting and bloodshed that the civil war has brought to the west would likely collapse, inviting a major escalation in the conflict.
|
|
That behind-the-scenes drama has been a feature of the White House from the start and has largely shaped the idea of competing spheres of influence around Trump — the populists, led by Bannon; the establishment and party loyalists, led by Priebus; and the "New York Democrats," led by Cohn and Kushner.
|
|
This concern is augmented by the fact that Trump next week will jet to Helsinki for a face-to-face with Russian President Vladimir Putin, raising concerns that, in a private tete-a-tete, the two leaders will conduct a 21st century version of Yalta, unrolling maps to delineate spheres of influence in Europe and the Middle East.
|
|
Under the muscular leadership of President Xi Jinping, China has cast off previous restraints, rejecting deference to an American-dominated global order as an impediment to national revival, write Peter S. Goodman and Jane Perlez: In matters of commerce and national security, China is competing with the United States, even in traditional American spheres of influence.
|
|
In this ad hoc, fast-moving chess game, the outlines of an informal soft division of Syria into spheres of influence is continuing to take shape: a Turkish-sponsored rebel enclave in the north, Kurds restricted to the northeast, the Iran- and Russian-backed government in control of Damascus and the coast, and Hezbollah controlling large strips of territory bordering Lebanon.
|
|
Coming to LA was such a shock because every corner has a mom and pop doughnut shop with a different kind of local flavor or a different character based on what neighborhood you're in, and it hit me immediately as, 'This is kind of the network of culture in LA.' When you're out on the street, these doughnut shops are these spheres of influence of the culture and the space.
|
|
He made 49 voyages on the vessel to four continents as Yugoslavia's president, including a state visit in 1953 to Britain, where he met Winston Churchill as the first Communist leader after World War II. The boat was also the incubator for a Tito idea: the Nonaligned Movement, a bloc of countries outside the spheres of influence of the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
|
|
Yet instead of trying to determine the origins of Finland's enigmatic ability to maintain a unique cultural identity while bordered on either side by Slavic and Scandinavian spheres of influence, this collection of 21st-century works concentrates its energies on overturning the image of Finnish cultural life as an "isolated" entity (as the exhibition catalogue and many other books on the nation remind us, Finland is the nation with the highest number of library visits per year, pointing toward steady levels of intellectual and cultural curiosity).
|
|
But Bulgaria has also known so many betrayals and occupations that this sudden lurch has inspired as much worry as elation, including fears that Mr. Trump and Mr. Putin will forge a bargain between themselves that serves their two nations but carves up the region into spheres of influence, just as the major powers did at the end of World War II. For many reasons, including economic necessity, a common culture and deep historical ties, Bulgarian politicians, including the president, want closer relations with Russia, but not so close that their nation loses its cherished ties to the West and falls firmly into Russia's orbit.
|
|