The phrase "a state of its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a condition or situation that belongs to or is characteristic of something previously mentioned.
Example: "The company is currently in a state of its financial recovery after the recent downturn."
Alternatives: "a condition of its" or "a status of its".
If Medi-Cal were a state of its own, it would be the nation's seventh-biggest by population; its $91-billion 91-billionld budget country's fourth-largest, trailing only those of California, Newouldk and Texas.
If you believe in the principle of autonomous regions and if you think the fact of Catalonia's being a people tallies with it having a state of its own, separation from Spain follows naturally – although, if it is to be a democratic process, it should consider whether it meets with a widespread consensus and does not cause civil strife.
If Israel is a Jewish state then it cannot be a state of its own citizens, still less a democratic state.
It can only be a state of its citizens.
Although the tribunal, whose establishment and rulings subsequently were endorsed by the UN General Assembly, applied a cautious approach to allegations of crimes against humanity, it nonetheless made the treatment by a state of its own citizens the subject of international criminal process.
An appropriate exercise by a state of its police power is consistent with the Fourteenth Amendment although it results in serious depreciation of property values; and the United States may, consistently with the Fifth Amendment, impose for a permitted purpose restrictions upon property which produce like results.
The post-Zionist conclusion is that Israel should reduce or end its Jewish character, changing its identity from "the Jewish state" to a state of all its citizens.
It is not a state of all its citizens".
It asks that Israel strive to become a state of all its citizens by reconsidering the law of return, which guarantees citizenship to all Jews.
"We know today that this is a state of all its citizens," said Mr. Kaadan, 44, a nurse.
"Israel is not a state of all its citizens.
