destabilizing action造句

• But Georgy Arveladze, the spokesman for acting President Nino Burdzhanadze, said that Georgadze supporters were planning destabilizing actions, but would that they would not succeed.
• Neither has any political following, but the Thai press has been feverishly speculating over whether their criticisms could be a wedge for destabilizing action against the government.
• The prime concern of the United States is that another test by North Korea could set off a chain of potentially destabilizing actions around the Korean peninsula.
• In a unanimous declaration, the 15 council members expressed " deep concern at recent destabilizing actions in Angola, " especially UNITA's continued efforts to restore its military capability.
• The interests of our countries coincide . . . on the global level, where we strive for disarmament and the prevention of any destabilizing actions by some great powers,
• The destabilizing action of an earthquake on constructions may be " direct " ( seismic motion of the ground ) or " indirect " ( earthquake-induced landslides, soil liquefaction and waves of tsunami ).
• The South African Department of Foreign Affairs has expressed concern about allegations the men were involved a plot, adding that it was committed to preventing " its territory from being used as a springboard for destabilizing actions against friendly countries ."
• The leader of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela, Nicol醩 Maduro, reiterated his full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of " the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO ".
• The South African Department of Foreign Affairs said in a statement Monday that it was seriously concerned about allegations the men were involved the plot, adding that it was committed to preventing " its territory from being used as a springboard for destabilizing actions against friendly countries ."
• This could entail varied, coordinated and sophisticated or massive destabilizing actions in order to disrupt the economic and financial stability of a state, a group of states or a society ( such as market oriented western societies or economies ) or a trading exchange for ideological, monetary or religious motives.