Superpower

Definition

superpower /'su:pǝpaƱǝ(r); Brit also 'sju:-/ n အင္အားႀကီး ႏိုင္ငံ။

Examples

1. ‘Not long before I was born
2. the country had won a big war
3. had become a superpower
4. and had aggressively begun to insert itself into the international landscape.’
5. ‘One of the good things about being a superpower is that countries the world over want to tie their economic fortunes to yours.’
6. ‘When Bobby Fischer met Boris Spassky at the 1972 World Chess Championship
7. the event was redolent with the superpower politics of the Cold War.’
8. ‘If you're looking to find the next economic superpower
9. you have to realize that most emerging markets stay emerging markets.’
10. ‘Instead of naming that government
11. let's just call it government X. Government X has decided that it should be the world's only superpower and that it should stand in judgment over all countries in the world.’
12. ‘But what is also clear from this action is how Bosnia and Herzegovina from a powerful state that once was a part of sovereign Yugoslavia
13. has slid down so steeply to become a fragile
14. vulnerable state at the mercy of the world's superpower.’
15. ‘Another commercial row between two of the world's economic superpowers involves a facet of America's tax code.’
16. ‘Efforts to greatly expand education could determine whether India is a future economic superpower or if it will be burdened with the world's biggest population of poor illiterates.’
17. ‘It is the kind of behavior that historically has caused nations to unite against previous superpowers
18. from the Roman Empire to Britain.’
19. ‘It does not become an economic superpower but it does become a ‘newly industrialized country’
20. like Malaysia
21. Taiwan and South Korea.’
22. ‘In India
23. though
24. citizens believe the millennium marks a new era in which their country will emerge as a world superpower.’
25. ‘As the Cold War developed
26. the two superpowers jockeyed for position.’
27. ‘The first occasion was the collapse of the Soviet superpower enemy and of Communism as an ideology.’
28. ‘The audience was unsure of what would happen to him just as Americans are unsure of what will happen to them entering the second millennium as the world's only financially and culturally dominant superpower.’
29. ‘Third
30. Beijing is likely to emerge as an exporting superpower
31. aggravating America's trade deficit and fanning protectionist pressures in a slumping world economy.’
32. ‘The Cold War is over: the strategic forces of the superpowers are standing down while their nuclear arsenals are shrinking dramatically.’
33. ‘The United States is unquestionably the world's only military superpower
34. but this is not the case in economic terms.’
35. ‘It is very difficult to be capitalist when there is a communist superpower invading most of Eastern Europe and trying to do the same in Africa and South America.’
36. ‘The end of the Cold War and the emergence of the United States as the only superpower raised several questions concerning the direction of the country's foreign policy.’
37. ‘Thus
38. China's development as a superpower is beginning to concern its neighbours and the USA.’