Sentence examples for assumption of state from inspiring English sources

"The assumption of state debts was the most powerful bonding mechanism of the new Union," he says.

The assassination of Radić in 1928 precipitated the assumption of state power by King Alexander I in 1929.

Hamilton's assumption of state debt was contentious: virtuous states did not think they should pay for lax ones.

He said his lukewarm support for Mr. Carter was based on the President's position on Israel and his opposition to Federal assumption of state and local Medicaid costs.

Germany's council of economic experts has proposed a debt "redemption pact" modelled on the American federal government's assumption of state debts in 1790.

From these two premises flowed his comprehensive financial program, calling for federal assumption of state debts, the funding of the entire national debt, the creation of a national banking system, and the encouragement of an embryonic manufacturing sector.

It was a transaction, a deal, just like the deal that put the national capital on the Potomac in exchange for the federal assumption of states' debts -- and not unlike the deal the Hairstons made in causing their kin to disappear.

Jefferson's archenemy Alexander Hamilton, the Treasury secretary, had laid out a plan for the federal assumption of states' debts, anathema to Jefferson, since it "would create the need for federal taxes to pay down the debts," Meacham explains, "and the power to tax was, as ever, the most fundamental and far-reaching of all the powers of government".

A more difficult task is to argue against the assumption of states of affairs (or some other propositional entities) on the ground that intensional entities are ontologically precarious entities (see Leclercq 2013).

In FE modeling, a Eulerian approach was adopted with an assumption of steady-state flow a state that greatly facilitated investigations on the effects of double-cone inserts on the flow of particulate solids.

This is a surprising finding, challenging the assumptions of state-dependent models of aposematism and mimicry, and highlighting the need to understand better the mechanisms of predator decision making.