Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Xi has trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Xi has tied his own hands in the trade war.
Since entering office in 2012, Xi has waged a battle to uproot the influence of Jiang and his faction.
Xi has held talks with Kim four times in the past year.
But analysts say the premier has been sidelined as Xi has further centralised power around himself.
At the same time, Xi has demanded that universities expand their teachings on Mao and Marx.
Mọi người cũng dịch
More people in Chinahave access to the Internet than in any other country, but Xi has grander plans.
Let's face it: Xi has killed the notion of convergence.
He is not seen as arepresentative of the Communist Youth League faction, which Xi has seen as a rival force.
Xi has offered to establish 50 scientific laboratories in countries taking part.
But the crisis has already demonstrated that the centralization of political power under Xi has made Chinese society brittle.
President Xi has an opportunity to change the tone and the substance of these talks.
The rest of the bureaucracy is trying to catch up to where Xi has planted the flag,” says Paul Haenle, director of the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center in Beijing.
Xi has little to show in terms of economic achievement since coming to power in 2012.
Since 2012, immediately after emerging as paramount leader, Xi has conducted the largest anti-corruption campaign in the history of contemporary China.
Xi has since moved to accelerate the clean-out of officials loyal to Jiang from Hong Kong.
Since taking office in 2012, Xi has greatly intensified the political repression that has blanketed China since 2009.
Xi has spoken about the PLA suffering from“peace disease” because they haven't been in an actual conflict situation for decades.
Western critics emphasize that Xi has done much to concentrate power in his own hands over the last six years.
Xi has publicly stated that the 1961 treaty will not apply if North Korea provokes a conflict- a standard easily met.
President Xi has been involved in Hong Kong policy at various points in his career.
Xi has more power than anyone in China to change the country's trajectory and hold people like Jiang to account.
At the same time, Xi has demanded that universities expand their teachings on Mao and Marx.
Xi has gathered other titles gradually since late 2012, when he first became party chief, just before assuming the presidency.
And that is because Xi has been tightening the control of the Chinese Communist Party and made himself president for life.
And Xi has plenty of policy tools available to ensure that the Chinese economy does not suffer any serious damage from US tariffs.
Since entering office in 2012, Xi has sought to uproot the influence of Jiang and his faction, who oppose Xi, and consolidate his control over the Chinese regime.
Xi has repeatedly called for“indigenous innovation” in core technologies since taking power in 2012, and the country has sped up reforms in higher education.
Internationally, Xi has challenged the status quo and made clear that he intends to establish a new rules-based order in which China defines the rules.
Xi has indicated very clearly from the time that he became General Secretary of the Party that he was obsessed, as maybe other Chinese leaders are also, with the Gorbachev syndrome.
In the years since he took power, Xi has harshly suppressed internal dissent, executed a sweeping anticorruption campaign, and adopted a bold, expansive foreign policy that has directly challenged the United States.