Sentence examples for capacities of states from inspiring English sources
First, after years of efforts to build stronger legal instruments, we must do more to implement them and strengthen the capacities of states to do so.
On the receiving end, coastal states also keep an eye open, but the control capacities of states in West Africa are very limited.
It builds on the experts' knowledge of current capacities of states parties, existing regional and country strategies for capacity development, and other available resources and tools, particularly other tools used for IHR core capacity assessment by states parties.
Gordenker and Weiss [ 14] address this uncertainty by defining global governance as efforts to bring more orderly and reliable responses to social and political issues that go beyond capacities of states to address individually.
In the period of knowledge-based economies and societies, the level of scientific and technological capacities of nation states seems to critically determine their global status.
Many attribute the collapse of dirigisme to the increased complexities of a highly competitive and internationalized economy as strategic planning capacities of state technocrats became severely limited.
Five years ago, no one could have foreseen that the Gas Rush, with its ever-growing track record of hazards, spills, leaks, explosions, water and air contamination, and health dangers, would have strained the monitoring capacities of state governments, and over-ridden the rights of ordinary citizens to the extent now seen.
"Decades of liberalisation of trade and investments have undermined the capacity of states to confront the climate crisis.
The first of Wright's realism-relevant cruces to be considered here concerns the capacity of states of affairs to figure ineliminably in the explanation of features of our experience.
Unless, of course, the capacity of states to act as efficient units of production and distribution is linked to their being distinctive political communities with a particular culture of shared meanings worth preserving.
