Sentence examples for brought representative from inspiring English sources

The Hundred Years' War brought representative institutions to the fore on both sides of the English Channel, but by that time it had become clear that the estates were too unwieldy (and too unyielding) to become an organ of consent for the French monarchy.

Industrial capitalism brought representative democracy, but with a weak public mandate and inert citizenry.

The monks' appeal for access and prayer rights has received support from an American charity called Search for Common Ground, which brought representatives of Jerusalem's three monotheistic faiths together for a conference on Mount Zion ahead of the pope's visit.

A delegation of townsfolk approached the force to the north and brought representatives into town for a parlay, after which the armed groups dispersed when they discovered that the draft records were gone.

He quickly brought representatives together in Vienna, from where they issued a communiqué to Constantinople pledging support on 27 July.

He was also inspired by the pan-indigenous unity that brought representatives of 300 different tribes to the North Dakota camps. .

A visit to Madre de Dios in December 2014 brought representatives from Dutch companies to the middle of Sandoval Lake inside the Tambopata National Reserve.

The UNFCCC brought representatives from countries all over the world together to try and agree on how the world community is going to face climate change.

Billed as a workshop on "ethical sourcing standards," the forum brought representatives from the likes of Walmart, Philip Morris and Coca-Cola together with labor groups known for their sharp criticism of large multinational corporations, such as the Coalition of Immokalee Workers.

"If you thought the first hundred days of the Bush Administration were bad, just wait and see what the last hundred could bring," Representative Edward Markey, of Massachusetts, has warned.

With time running out on the June 30 deadline for transfer of power, the United Nations is being looked to as the only institution that can confer immediate global legitimacy on the American goal of bringing representative government to Iraq.