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demarche::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | move |
Examples of demarche
demarche
Military pressure is likely to be augmented by possible diplomatic demarche.
From the guardian.co.uk
The Kremlin chose to magnify the incident into a major diplomatic demarche.
From the time.com
Beijing may have thought it was making a clear diplomatic demarche.
From the time.com
Jacques Cailloux, Europe economist at RBS, said the Greek demarche is an ugly turn of events.
From the telegraph.co.uk
I objected, wondering if there were not a way to use this demarche.
From the theatlantic.com
The demarche made four specific points, according to other U.S. officials who offered a fuller account.
From the dailyherald.com
This small demarche by Iran is all the more surprising in the atmosphere preceding the draft's discussion.
From the upi.com
A demarche is the diplomatic term for a position statement from one government to another, and is often a formal protest.
From the edition.cnn.com
So John Sargent's demarche with Amazon and his role in the Google accord by no means assure the future of publishing.
From the theatlantic.com
- A move or step or maneuver in political or diplomatic affairs
- A du00E9marche (/deu026Au02C8mu0251u02D0ru0283/; from the French word whose literal meaning is "gait") has come to refer either to
- A diplomatic maneuver; one handled with finesse; A protest launched through diplomatic measures
- A word coined by the diplomatic community and referring to a strongly worded warning by one country to another and often, either explicitly or implicitly, with the threat of military consequence. Demarches are often precursors to hostilities or war. ...
- Official discussion with another government carried out on instructions.
