Even a successful effort by the Trump administration may not be enough to sway a deep-rooted shift toward embracing new foreign ties
But some in Madrid maintain hope that he could also be swayed over time.
The ICJ ruling referred implementation of the ruling to the U.N. General Assembly and Security Council, where Washington holds significant sway. (Foreign Policy)
The trees were swaying in the wind.
The dancers sway to the beat
The new speech failed to sway voters
to urge Russia to use its sway with North Korea
who is expected to have considerable sway in helping shape Biden’s policies
His attorneys attempted to sway the judge after the trial
Zelensky and allies will try to sway Trump at the White House Monday
“Oh yes, I would say [it’s] beyond reconsideration. I was never swayed by NATO,” (Donald Trump)
to sway: mecerse, tambalearse, bambolearse, oscilar. || influenciar, influir, ejercer una influencia de control, convencer, hacer cambiar de opinión. || Vacilar o cambiar de opinión de un lado a otro.
sway: balanceo; a swinging, leaning, fluctuation, etc. || influencia, fuerza o control. Dominating power or influence