Sentence examples for achieving self-determination from inspiring English sources
Achieving self-determination through referenda for both territories was listed as a priority in the British Government's mid-term review on January 7th.
A rebel group, the Ogaden National Liberation Front (ONLF), fights assorted Ethiopian forces in the hope of achieving self-determination for Ogaden.
From the evidence-based viewpoint, empowerment is a process of awareness, enabling involved individuals to assert control over the problems that affect their health, thus achieving self-determination.
The personal perspective of recovery occurs as an evolving and adjusting process through which the subject overcomes main challenges such as threats to its sense of identity, loss of previous ways of understanding the world, acknowledging losses in one's life and accepting oneself as an ordinary yet proactive individual, achieving self-determination and a meaningful life [ 9, 16].
Is his position that Ireland should have achieved self-determination only through the ballot box?
As ever, we see Nora breaking out of her domestic cage in order to achieve self-determination.
"Any progress towards constitutional recognition must not endanger our rights to negotiate treaties to finally achieve self-determination".
If India strikes a deal with the Kashmiri people that keeps Kashmir within India, General Musharraf could claim that they had at last achieved "self-determination".
Afrocentrism argues that for centuries Africans and other nonwhites have been dominated, through slavery and colonization, by Europeans, and that European culture is at best irrelevant and at worst diametrically opposed to efforts by non-Europeans to achieve self-determination.
Interestingly, he still claims justification for violence under international law, using the present tense: "I believe we were adhering to international law that says that colonialism is a crime against humanity and that colonial people have a right to achieve self-determination by any means, including force.
Inclusion, one of the central tenets of Judaism, is necessary in enabling individuals to achieve self-determination.
