The phrase "a goverment" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "a government"? You can use the correct phrase when referring to a governing body or organization that administers a political unit.
Example: "A government plays a crucial role in maintaining order and providing services to its citizens."
Alternatives: "an administration" or "a ruling body".
The US debt ceiling talks, and the prospect of a goverment shutdown, were to blame.
A European money probably needs a European government to administer it; but not enough Europeans want such a goverment, at least not now.
A goverment e-petition to "drop the bill" set up by GP Dr Kailash Chand, has already gained more than 27,000 signatures, while the 38 Degrees "Save the NHS" petition has been signed by nearly half a million people.
And if the Dutch needed reminding of what is at stake, a goverment brochure spells it out: more than half of what the Netherlands produces each year is destined for export - two-thirds of it to members of the European Union - and two-thirds of its imports come from the EU.
Bicro is a goverment founded 30 million Euro seed fund to support innovation and technology advacement there.
This leads to backlash from the populace and a goverment crackdown on Augs, which in turn led to protests and the "Augs Lives Matters" movement.
The Deposit Protection Service (DPS), a goverment-authorised body that looks after £900m in deposits on behalf of 1.5 million tenants and landlords, said that since it began operating in 2007, the average deposit has risen from £600 to £900, with landlords typically demanding six weeks' rent rather than the traditional one-month deposit.
DeVos has called the public education system in the country — which many see as the United States' most important civic institution — as a "dead end" and a goverment-run "monopoly". That's why public-education advocates are worried about her impending leadership at the Education Department.
It was also doubtful whether the Labour party showed itself in a stronger position as a future goverment.
He said a Conservative goverment would sack the heads of schools that had been in "special measures" – the most serious category of concern – for more than a year.
I think it's a shame most people didn't know what the word "executive" meant, given the supposed importance of separation of powers in a democratic goverment.
