Sentence examples for capital flying from inspiring English sources

Local NCP-run authorities, known as "popular committees", had the power to approve voters at the stations, many of whom had no form of ID.Especially in constituencies near Khartoum, the capital, "flying regiments" of young NCP workers were bussed in to vote on dodgy registers.

The first missile was launched from north of Pyongyang, the capital, flying across the peninsula and into the sea, the South's Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said in a statement.

Capital flying from Syria's muddled socialist economy also props up Lebanon's vital banking industry.

They sold some in markets to resist depreciation as capital flew to safety.

East London might be the natural home of grime and minimal techno, but this patch of the capital flies the flag for the latest and most unlikely pop births in glitch-hop and digi-dubstep, fidget and funky house.

Amadeo R. Perez, the chairman of the Manila Economic and Cultural Office, which operates as the Philippines' de facto embassy in Taipei, the Taiwanese capital, flew to Taiwan on Thursday and offered an "official apology" on behalf of President Benigno S. Aquino III for the killing of the fisherman, Hung Shih-cheng, 65, who died from a bullet wound in the neck.

According to Sheryl Gay Stolberg of the New York Times, the capital "flew into a bit of a tizzy" when your first photographs in the Oval Office showed you jacket-free and not so buttoned-up as the last President.

According to Cauthern and Nichols, this plane was only a model for a much larger project they dreamed up: an army of aircraft that would circle around state capitals flying anti death penalty slogans until capital punishment is abolished in America.

Under cover of nightfall, cargo planes from Frankfurt and other European capitals flew in pallets of cash, which were then transferred by boat, truck and train to banks throughout the country.

Although capital flies around the world at the touch of a button these days, regulators are still rooted firmly at the national level.

The first is the coming of a more fluid, mobile, globalized world in which things start being made overseas; money drains away from communities, and capital flies in and out at lightning speed, turning today's middle-class, school-teaching house flipper into tomorrow's homeless store clerk.