Quotes About Alliance

You have to be able to work as a unit sometimes, in the ring when you're wrestling other people.

It doesn't matter if you have the best individual players, as you need to have the best team unit.

We have to present ourselves as a unit, no matter what happens. That is what Arsenal stands for.

So Solid was more to me about the camaraderie, the unit between me and the other boys.

We need a common enemy to unite us.

The peoples of this world must unite or they will perish.

McCain needs Hillary to run because that's what keeps the Republican coalition together. She helps unite the Republican base.

It's very important that we unite as a party and as a country.

I want to use whatever resources in the world we can use, unite whatever force we can unite, ally with whichever partner we can find.

The key to - and magic of - good campaigns is when you pull people together. You unite them around a common theme.

Republicans need to unite to succeed.

United we stand, divided we fall.

Ours is a circle of friendships united by ideals.

Sports teaches us to be together and united.

I do not see how the Japanese can hold out against this united front.

We are going to have to discuss with and seek the opinions of other countries. We don't wish to offend anyone, least of all a country we hold in such deep regard as the United Kingdom.

This war so far has cost us $125 billion and counting, because largely we decided to do it on our own, with only the United Kingdom as a paying, fully participating partner.

I am not, never have been, and never will be a politician. But I want to tell you the United States has always been proud of having the support of the United Kingdom, of keeping Britain in Europe. We need Britain in Europe.

In sport, as in science, business, and diplomacy, as Scots we understand that we benefit from the deep and diverse partnerships that make up the United Kingdom.

We work well together with the United Kingdom - particularly, perhaps, when we talk about new rules for the European Union.

One of the main lessons I have learned during my five years as Secretary-General is that broad partnerships are the key to solving broad challenges. When governments, the United Nations, businesses, philanthropies and civil society work hand-in-hand, we can achieve great things.

There is no such thing as the United Nations.

One of the main lessons I have learned the last five years as Secretary-General is that the United Nations cannot function properly without the support of the business community and civil society. We need to have tripartite support - the governments, the business communities and the civil society.

I am totally committed to the cooperation between the African Union and the United Nations.