Sentence examples for basis of governing from inspiring English sources

If that legislation fails, they say, they will put as much as possible in a memorandum of understanding, the present basis of governing the park.

Mr Cameron, speaking after he won his Witney constituency in Oxfordshire, set out his priorities if he continues as Prime Minister: "My aim remains simple - to govern on the basis of governing for everyone in our United Kingdom," he said.

"My aim remains simple - to govern on the basis of governing for everyone in our United Kingdom," he said.

"My aim remains simple - to govern on the basis of governing for everyone in our United Kingdom.

"My aim remains simple - to govern on the basis of governing for everyone in our United Kingdom," David Cameron said following re-election in his Witney constituency.

The agreements formed the basis for governing much of daily life in the occupied West Bank, where the Palestinian Authority is based.

The usually adopted rule that the material properties of the FGB vary continuously through the thickness according to a power law forms the fundamental basis of the governing differential equations of motion in free vibration.

A relationship between the change in structural parameters such as stiffness caused by structural damage development and the measured dynamic response data such as accelerations is proposed, on the basis of the governing equations of motion for the original and damaged structural systems.

Reflecting on the trust literature, Brown and Calnan [ 14] propose a form of 'conditional trust' as a better basis for governing healthcare professional behaviour.

In the final step, the simulated GLs in the second step of modeling were considered as interior conditions for the multiquadric radial basis function (RBF) based solve of governing partial differential equation of groundwater flow to estimate GL at any desired point within the plain where there is not any observation.

Reading David Brooks's insightful Oct. 5 column, "The Republican Collapse," about what genuine conservatism is, brought to mind Edmund Burke's 1790 observation, that the basis of government and the society it governs is a "partnership not only between those who are living, but between those who are living, those who are dead, and those who are to be born".