Definition of brinkmanship in English:

brinkmanship

(also brinksmanship)

nounˈbrɪŋkmənʃɪpˈbrɪŋkmənˌʃɪp

mass noun

The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
in any game of brinkmanship, it is possible that one side will collapse suddenly
Example sentencesExamples
- But it could be also interpreted as further brinksmanship, designed to hurriedly solve its food and oil shortages.
- My intervention came in the nick of time, and tested the very limits of his fistfight brinkmanship.
- But there's a strange niggling as we enter into this new era of musical brinkmanship.
- We will know he cares when he stops playing brinksmanship.
- Melissa in a game of brinkmanship accused Zork of infidelity which enraged him.
- Smelling brinksmanship, the media have started piling on.
- But this game of political brinkmanship has already gone too far.
- Its current brinkmanship is the work of a regime in which moderates have little room left to maneuver.
- David Mamet's cinematic creations are often stylized portraits of greed, betrayal and brinksmanship.
- But in working out his political strategy, he played a dangerous game of political brinkmanship.
- In his foreign policy, Clinton often combined brinkmanship with indecision over the use of military force.
- I mean, if they're playing brinkmanship, I think they're playing with the wrong guy.
- But in the federal arena, belligerents on both sides are escalating their brinksmanship.
- The North should rid itself of the illusion that brinkmanship will be effective.
- The latest elections should go some way toward arresting a hitherto dangerous game of brinksmanship.
- But fans of political intrigue at the highest levels of brinkmanship will likely be happy with this film.
- I just want to briefly dabble in disaster brinksmanship.
- Burgundian winemakers revel in this brinkmanship.
- But there is a game of brinkmanship going on here too.
- The appeasement policies encouraged Hitler, the master of brinkmanship.

Definition of brinkmanship in US English:

brinkmanship

(also brinksmanship)

nounˈbriNGkmənˌSHipˈbrɪŋkmənˌʃɪp

The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics.
in any game of brinkmanship, it is possible that one side will collapse suddenly
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest elections should go some way toward arresting a hitherto dangerous game of brinksmanship.
- But in the federal arena, belligerents on both sides are escalating their brinksmanship.
- In his foreign policy, Clinton often combined brinkmanship with indecision over the use of military force.
- But in working out his political strategy, he played a dangerous game of political brinkmanship.
- But there's a strange niggling as we enter into this new era of musical brinkmanship.
- But this game of political brinkmanship has already gone too far.
- The North should rid itself of the illusion that brinkmanship will be effective.
- The appeasement policies encouraged Hitler, the master of brinkmanship.
- My intervention came in the nick of time, and tested the very limits of his fistfight brinkmanship.
- I mean, if they're playing brinkmanship, I think they're playing with the wrong guy.
- But it could be also interpreted as further brinksmanship, designed to hurriedly solve its food and oil shortages.
- Burgundian winemakers revel in this brinkmanship.
- But there is a game of brinkmanship going on here too.
- David Mamet's cinematic creations are often stylized portraits of greed, betrayal and brinksmanship.
- But fans of political intrigue at the highest levels of brinkmanship will likely be happy with this film.
- We will know he cares when he stops playing brinksmanship.
- I just want to briefly dabble in disaster brinksmanship.
- Melissa in a game of brinkmanship accused Zork of infidelity which enraged him.
- Smelling brinksmanship, the media have started piling on.
- Its current brinkmanship is the work of a regime in which moderates have little room left to maneuver.

单词	brinkmanship
释义	Definition of brinkmanship in English: brinkmanship (also brinksmanship) nounˈbrɪŋkmənʃɪpˈbrɪŋkmənˌʃɪp mass noun The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics. in any game of brinkmanship, it is possible that one side will collapse suddenly Example sentencesExamples But it could be also interpreted as further brinksmanship, designed to hurriedly solve its food and oil shortages. My intervention came in the nick of time, and tested the very limits of his fistfight brinkmanship. But there's a strange niggling as we enter into this new era of musical brinkmanship. We will know he cares when he stops playing brinksmanship. Melissa in a game of brinkmanship accused Zork of infidelity which enraged him. Smelling brinksmanship, the media have started piling on. But this game of political brinkmanship has already gone too far. Its current brinkmanship is the work of a regime in which moderates have little room left to maneuver. David Mamet's cinematic creations are often stylized portraits of greed, betrayal and brinksmanship. But in working out his political strategy, he played a dangerous game of political brinkmanship. In his foreign policy, Clinton often combined brinkmanship with indecision over the use of military force. I mean, if they're playing brinkmanship, I think they're playing with the wrong guy. But in the federal arena, belligerents on both sides are escalating their brinksmanship. The North should rid itself of the illusion that brinkmanship will be effective. The latest elections should go some way toward arresting a hitherto dangerous game of brinksmanship. But fans of political intrigue at the highest levels of brinkmanship will likely be happy with this film. I just want to briefly dabble in disaster brinksmanship. Burgundian winemakers revel in this brinkmanship. But there is a game of brinkmanship going on here too. The appeasement policies encouraged Hitler, the master of brinkmanship. Definition of brinkmanship in US English: brinkmanship (also brinksmanship) nounˈbriNGkmənˌSHipˈbrɪŋkmənˌʃɪp The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, especially in politics. in any game of brinkmanship, it is possible that one side will collapse suddenly Example sentencesExamples The latest elections should go some way toward arresting a hitherto dangerous game of brinksmanship. But in the federal arena, belligerents on both sides are escalating their brinksmanship. In his foreign policy, Clinton often combined brinkmanship with indecision over the use of military force. But in working out his political strategy, he played a dangerous game of political brinkmanship. But there's a strange niggling as we enter into this new era of musical brinkmanship. But this game of political brinkmanship has already gone too far. The North should rid itself of the illusion that brinkmanship will be effective. The appeasement policies encouraged Hitler, the master of brinkmanship. My intervention came in the nick of time, and tested the very limits of his fistfight brinkmanship. I mean, if they're playing brinkmanship, I think they're playing with the wrong guy. But it could be also interpreted as further brinksmanship, designed to hurriedly solve its food and oil shortages. Burgundian winemakers revel in this brinkmanship. But there is a game of brinkmanship going on here too. David Mamet's cinematic creations are often stylized portraits of greed, betrayal and brinksmanship. But fans of political intrigue at the highest levels of brinkmanship will likely be happy with this film. We will know he cares when he stops playing brinksmanship. I just want to briefly dabble in disaster brinksmanship. Melissa in a game of brinkmanship accused Zork of infidelity which enraged him. Smelling brinksmanship, the media have started piling on. Its current brinkmanship is the work of a regime in which moderates have little room left to maneuver.
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