Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Moscow could trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Turkish President Erdogan denied that and said he would resign if Moscow could prove it.
Yurovsky was a loyal Bolshevik, a man Moscow could rely on to carry out its orders regarding The Imperial Family.
RT decided to lookdeeper into the list of potential reciprocal measures Moscow could deploy to hurt the Americans.
Kudashev also said that New Delhi and Moscow could soon sign agreements on frigates and Kalashnikov assault rifles in“two-three months”.
Kerry said while the United States was still considering the proposal,he believed talks with Moscow could avert misunderstandings.
Beijing and Moscow could"try to salvage the regime, perhaps by requiring some serious economic reforms and restructuring of the oil business," Hare said.
If the Iranian grip over these forces falters, Moscow could exploit it to grow its impact in Damascus.
Beyond economic reprisals, Moscow could have one other option to make life difficult for Ankara: ramping up support for the Kurdish militants that for decades have bedeviled Turkey's government.
Before Moscow gave details of Makarenko's detention,experts had speculated that Moscow could exchange Whelan for Russian nationals held by Washington.
But Moscow could earn a lot more after the world saw Russia-made weapons, old and new, battle-tested by the Russian air force and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's military on the ground.
While the Russian leaderdidn't say what specific new weapons Moscow could deploy, his statement further raised the ante in tense relations with Washington….
In fact, during his presidential election campaign, as well as his time in power,President Trump repeatedly stated that cooperation between Washington and Moscow could accelerate the peace process in the Middle East.
This week, A NATO official was quoted as saying that Moscow could use“the pretext of a humanitarian or peacekeeping mission as an excuse to send troops into Eastern Ukraine.”.
Addressing Russia's role in the conflict, Daniel Coats wrote in his testimony to the Senate Armed Services Committee that theUnited States was not sure that Moscow could convince Assad to make concessions.
NATO's statement said it was concerned Moscow could use“the pretext of a humanitarian or peacekeeping mission as an excuse to send troops into Eastern Ukraine.”.
Gorbachev essentially repudiated the“Brezhnev doctrine” that said if anycountry tried to break away from Soviet control, Moscow could intervene by force as it did in 1956 in Hungary and in 1968 in Czechoslovakia.
It says that Moscow could resort to nuclear weapons in two cases: if nuclear or other weapons of mass destruction were used against Russia or a Russian ally, or if conventional forces were used against Russia and the existence of the state was at stake.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov wasquoted by Russian news agencies as saying that Moscow could back the measure if it did not apply to rebel groups who are shelling Damascus.
Russian lawmaker Franz Klinzevich on Thursday warned Moscow could wind up its military cooperation with Venezuela if Maduro, whom he called the legitimately-elected president, was ousted.
Later, Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that Russia was notallowed to investigate the catastrophe in eastern Ukraine, and Moscow could only recognize the results of the investigation if it would fully participate in it.
Russian and U.S. diplomats say they are confident Moscow could find a deal with the new U.S. administration on replacing the START-1 pact, which expires at the end of this year.
Putin's parliamentary motion loosely refers to the“territory of Ukraine” rather than specifically to Crimea,raising the possibility that Moscow could use military force in other Russian-speaking areas in eastern and southern Ukraine, where many detest the new authorities in Kyiv.
Deputy Foreign MinisterSergei Ryabkov told lawmakers Wednesday Moscow could take other steps that would be“painful'' for the United States if Washington ratchets up sanctions against Russia.
The deputy president of Russia'sEconomic Council, Sergei Kalashnikov, said Moscow could leave the World Trade Organization(WTO) amid a dispute on limiting pork imports from the European Union.
The head of Russia's parliamentaryDefense Committee warned earlier this month that Moscow could deploy more forces, including Iskander-M tactical missile systems, to its western regions in response to the US deployment of additional forces to Poland.
Rather than punishing the US, which exported a paltry $7 billion of goods to Russia last year,economically, Moscow could exact a political revenge, in areas where Washington is much more dependent on its goodwill- not least in Syria, where both countries are entangled and Moscow has the upper hand.