Sentence examples for administration is viewed from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration is viewed as abusing its power and influence.

The last sentence sums up why the club, privately owned by Galitsky and thus not beholden to big business (Zenit St Petersburg and Gazprom are the obvious, and generally loathed outside their city, example) or local administration, is viewed as a breath of fresh air despite the budget that has been available to them over the last six years.

Note: Broadly blocking CSD with long term administration is viewed as a model for preventive treatment [31].

In the eyes of some critics, the Yushchenko administration was viewed as insufficiently different from its predecessor.

That means loan guarantees and production tax credits for new reactors, created in the George W. Bush administration, are viewed favorably in the Obama White House.

In India, where interest in the race is intense, Mr. Gore profits from his association with President Clinton, an immensely popular figure since his triumphant visit there in March, and Mr. Bush suffers from his identification with his father, whose administration was viewed as too friendly to the Pakistani military.

Such prepackaged administrations are viewed as particularly controversial by some creditor groups, particularly landlords.

But the event also made the mayor appear in line with the Bush administration -- which is viewed skeptically by many New Yorkers -- at a time when people are questioning whether the terror warnings are designed to help the president's re-election efforts.

For the administration, the legal action is viewed as a path to forcing the Chinese government — and the P.L.A., which has often run its own foreign policy — into a diplomatic dialogue that it has resisted for three years.

The sudden collapse of the Trump administration's diplomatic initiative is viewed by analysts as a missed opportunity to fill in some of the most glaring gaps.

Still, some experts noted that Friday's orders will not immediately ban unions from the federal workplace and could be reversed by the next administration absent congressional action, which is viewed as unlikely.