Sentence examples for Social defence from inspiring English sources

Tillerson's social defence of Exxon's business is stunning news.

"Violence has many causes" and demands a mix of prevention, repression and social policy, says Regina Miki, Diadema's "secretary of social defence".

Morales has ruled out the DEA's return but this week the vice-minister of social defence, Felipe Cáceres, said the government would accept $250,000 from Washington for satellite monitoring of manual eradication of illicit coca crops.

Why are universities and research centres not adequately dedicating the intellectual resources necessary to understanding and trying to understand that the "brand" of the smart city is not all that glitters and may not conceal just a great illusion but also a grand deception if we do not develop the faculties needed for social defence and adaptation.

"The government for its part has done whatever is possible," says Ashok Ranjan Mohanty, the government's Commissioner of Social Defence.

The phylogeny allowed us to infer one likely point of origin of basic social defence and two independent origins of enhanced defence.

The coalition of social conservatives, defence conservatives and anti-tax conservatives "doesn't mean a whole lot to people anymore".

Since Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, defence and interest on the national debt make up more than two-thirds of the federal budget, that means the remaining chunk has to sustain some pretty vicious cuts.

He then argues if the UK parliament continues to have a role in equalising resources across the UK – through the Barnett formula – and is to maintain responsibility for welfare, social security, defence, macro-economic policy and foreign affairs, the Westminster parliament should have full representation by UK members, including from Scotland.

The government is a unified administration responsible for the implementation of political, economic, cultural, social, national defence, security and external activities of the state.

The UK Parliament retains control over reserved matters specified in the Scotland Act 1998, including UK taxes, social security, defence, international relations and broadcasting.