geostrategic

American  

[jee-oh-struh-teej-ik] / ˌdʒi oʊ strəˈtidʒ ɪk /

adjective

1. of or involving geostrategy, strategy related to international politics or national foreign policy as influenced by geographical factors.

2. strategic in a geopolitical way.

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Example Sentences

Still, historically, economic warfare has seldom been sufficient to achieve geostrategic goals.

From The Wall Street Journal

The Arctic has gained geostrategic importance as the race for rare earths heats up and as melting ice caused by global warming opens up new shipping routes.

From Barron's

"It's different than during the Cold War when the United States often favored a particular person, but they did so for geostrategic reasons," he said.

From Barron's

Yet the fundamental assumptions on which the United States has based its geostrategic ambitions now look set to change.

From BBC

“One of the huge geostrategic implications of the changing relationship between China and Russia is that China will never again be the junior partner.”

From BBC