Sentence examples for a regime based on from inspiring English sources

"Yemen is doing the most it can, considering it's a regime based on balancing tribal interests," said an Arab diplomat here.

As vehemently performed by the excellent Olivia Vinall, Cordelia's refusal to play the game sounds like a principled protest against a regime based on conformism and flattery.

Eicke was charged with restoring order in Dachau, which he did by establishing a regime based on a set of draconian but comprehensible rules enforced by a properly constituted permanent staff of SS guards.

In 1993, the government replaced regulation based on numbers of flights with a regime based on noise which, critics claim, has led to a fourfold increase in night flights.

After the fall of the Second Empire and the suppression of the Paris Commune, the new Constitutional Laws of 1875 were adopted, establishing a regime based on parliamentary supremacy.

His stated goal was to overthrow Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni and establish a regime based on the Ten Commandments.

"Nothing in Obergefell indicates that a birth registration regime based on biology, one no doubt with many analogues across the country and throughout history, offends the Constitution," Gorsuch wrote.

For him it is only when the political dimension has been recognized as the order of conflict and the struggle for power and domination, that one can conceive conditions for creating a republican regime, based on good customs and laws, that can defend freedom.

Then, this paper proposed a prediction method based on the kernel function and also a switching regime based on the support vectors machine.

"We will do what we can so that there will be order in Syria, so that it will be a democratic regime based on the will of the Syrian people," he said at a news conference after the European Union-Russia summit meeting in Brussels.

Appalled by the inefficiency and inhumane conditions in Britain's penal regime, Bentham developed the idea of the panopticon penitentiary as a substitute penal system, in which convicted criminals would be subject to a disciplinary regime based on the maxim that "the more strictly we are watched, the better we behave" (2001, 277).