Sentence examples for a constitutional structure from inspiring English sources
In adopting this approach, we were not moving away from strict separation of church and state but toward a constitutional structure that maximizes religious freedom in our society.
They created a constitutional structure and a Bill of Rights that would accommodate within one nation all manner of interests and opinions.
This acceptance was manifested in a constitutional structure that gave the Bosnian Serb region quasi-independence and the power to obstruct the emergence of an effective central government in Sarajevo.
The essays in Voices from the Second Republic of South Vietnam (1967 1975) come from those who strove to build a constitutional structure of representative government during a war for survival with a totalitarian state.
By promising to hand over political authority in Iraq to Iraqis on June 30, the United States sent a useful message about its desire to lower its profile there and forced Iraqis to get to work on a constitutional structure and an electoral system.
For Garland, America's death penalty is not a reflection of our archaic commitment to blood and vengeance, but a product of a constitutional structure that places such an extraordinarily potent symbolic issue in the hands of locally elected legislatures, prosecutors, and judges (not to mention juries).
The British inherited from the Dutch a complicated constitutional structure.
Our political rhetoric, which owes much to the Protestant sectarians of the 17th century, vibrates with messianic energy, and it is only thanks to a strong constitutional structure and various lucky breaks that political theology has never seriously challenged the basic legitimacy of our institutions.
Under a notionally democratic constitutional structure, it could be a rickety experiment with systems that might, like Afghanistan's neighbors, include strong elements of religious or military rule.
As a matter of constitutional structure, the case for exclusivity in regard to the Constitution's express textual qualifications for the presidency is stronger than the coordinate case for exclusivity in regard to qualifications for House and Senate seats.
Yet today too much power is agglomerated in Washington to be contained successfully within a purely national constitutional structure.
