Sentence examples for by sharing power from inspiring English sources

The I.R.A., for its part, must take steps to help Protestants understand what they can win by sharing power.

Tonight, the government and two rebel groups -- Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy, and the Movement for Democracy in Liberia -- signed an accord aimed at ending the war by sharing power in an interim government.

Against this top-down, "we know best" groupthink, the manifesto offers a glimpse of something more powerful and more interesting: a Labour party that offers greater freedom to individuals, families and communities alike by sharing power with them.

STEVE COLL: The goal is to convert them from war to politics, get them to lay down their arms and stop fomenting revolution, and by doing so, create space for Afghans to stabilize their own country by sharing power, with some international support, including perhaps military support.

The man standing astride the divided politics of the country is President Emomali Rahmonov, a former collective-farm manager and Communist Party apparatchik who rules with enduring support from Russia and by sharing power and money with the enemies his army could not defeat on the battlefield.

But is it really the right time to be sniping at Paisley, when he has proved himself to be bigger than his roots by sharing power with Sinn Féin and defending human rights - including gay rights - when called upon to do so in the assembly?

But the momentum for change in Austria seems almost irresistible and many conservatives are tempted by the prospect of sharing power with Haider.

At the heart of the dispute is the question of who now has the authority to make the economic decisions for Indonesia, an archipelago with more than 200 million people: Mr. Suharto, whose 32 years in power have been marked by an aversion to sharing power, or the I.M.F., which requires countries tomake basic economic changes.

Our president was too polite to remind the audience that the union has long been committed to a collaborative method of improving teacher quality, but the sticking point has been the fear of sharing power by administrators, who are under the gun due to NCLB.

It is characterized by a local community sharing power instead of just benefits, and assuming owner/user rights and management of the forest resources.

Many of the issues driving the protests elsewhere are similar to those in Riyadh: an autocratic ruling family resistant to sharing power, surrounded by countries in the midst of upheaval.