Sentence examples for a targeted state from inspiring English sources

"He had a bird's-eye view of a Presidential campaign in a targeted state with a lot of resources".

Because there are no established norms for what is and is not tolerated in such attacks, or for how a targeted state is expected to respond, even the prospect of this kind of hacking creates dangerous uncertainty.

"The 'organ' of introspection is attention, the orientation of which puts a subject in an appropriate relation to a targeted state" (Goldman 2006: 2006.

"There's a practical effect, in that it'll bring a lot of attention and resources to a targeted state".

Tesón suggests that armed humanitarian intervention can be justified as "a defense of persons (the persons within the targeted state) against their government," if such intervention does not greatly increase civilian causalities or significantly changes the social and political structures in the targeted country (Tesón 2014, p. 63).

Is there a difference between reducing dose and increasing interval when tapering biological agents after the targeted state has been reached?

We have seen the massive gains made in Indigenous screen content thanks to targeted state and federal funding and commitment from training institutions, production companies and broadcasters.

At present, an armed humanitarian intervention should only be authorized by the UN Security Council, with or without the targeted state's permission.

This is confronted by both inner sense theory and actualist HOT theory (but not by either dispositionalist HOT or self-representational theories, according to which the relevant higher-order state can't exist in the absence of the targeted state).

The editor of The Ethics of Armed Humanitarian Intervention, Don E. Scheid (Professor Emeritus at Winona State University), believes that there are stronger reasons to intervene and protect vulnerable populations from violence, with or without permission of the targeted state.

This week, a pair of governors called for something that just two years ago might have been politically untenable: permanent targeted state tax increases on the rich.