Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...have always subscribed to the belief that the North Atlantic Alliance was not merely us generously helping our allies. It's mutual-as much of a defense line for us as it is for them...
...that can hardly be true with the economic mess that we came into office with. And what we are trying to resolve here-and, as a matter of fact, they do kind of dovetail-are mutual problems in the field of economics and our trade problems and so forth. I think the United States plays a very important role in the world economy. One of the most helpful things we can do for our allies is to put our country on a sound economic footing. And that's pretty exciting...
...that the scale of the harmonious final communiqués is out of all proportion to the actual results or even to the atmosphere of the talks. The economic summits of recent years have shown that growing domestic difficulties have made these meetings more and more a forum for mutual recriminations in which various governments try to shift their responsibility for national aberrations onto others. Hence it is to be feared that European governments will succumb to the temptation at the Versailles summit to mask their own economic failures by launching massive attacks against the U.S. policy of high-interest...
...best chance for peace. The newly elected Secretary-General had first volunteered his services as a mediator on April 30, the day Haig announced the end of his own talks. Pérez de Cuéllar presented each side with a settlement plan based on a ceasefire, mutual troop withdrawals and an interim U.N. administration of the islands while the two nations held direct negotiations over the crucial issue of sovereignty...
...insistence that any agreement must "inexorably" lead to their sovereignty over the islands. When Britain continued to balk at this, Argentina appeared to back off by calling sovereignty an ultimate "objective" rather than a precondition to talks. At the same time, however, the Argentines hardened their position on mutual withdrawal. Meanwhile, the Thatcher government, stung by increasing "sellout" charges from Conservative Party backbenchers, stiffened its stance on the role of the islanders in the U.N.-sponsored transitional administration...