Sentence examples for citizenry there from inspiring English sources

Once again how right you are Professor Reich! ….but with a completely gullible and brainwashed citizenry there is simply no hope in my opinion!

Although knowledge of these principles is imputed to the citizenry, there appears scant justification for also requiring knowledge of extra legal materials such as legislative history.

FOLKS who believe that Suffolk County already has enough laws to rein in its citizenry — there are 180 sections of the county charter and laws devoted to local or regulatory laws, and another 110 sections that spell out pesky rules and regulations — may be unenthused to learn that their county executive, Steve Levy, is now hawking a program that encourages county residents to dream up more.

But he's lost Woodbury and most of the citizenry there.

If the purpose of education is to prepare an informed and engaged citizenry, there may be no greater assignment this year.

Coming at a time when polls indicate a low trust of economic improvement among Jordan's citizenry, there is a fear that these unpopular reforms could provoke more domestic unrest.

"We have a duty to say what we have to say, and with drawings – there's a citizenry out there waiting!" "Yes," came a voice in agreement, "the baker on Boulevard Raspail is hurting with us".

That is particularly true in Cuba, he said, "where there's no armed citizenry out there with high-powered science groups pushing in the opposite direction.

Nominally, the deputies and presiding officers of the soviets at all levels were elected by the citizenry, but there was only one candidate for any office in these elections, and the selection of candidates was controlled by the Communist Party.

Nor is it even the story of a brilliant President naïve enough to believe, along with the rest of the citizenry, that there were lines one's enemies would not cross, lengths to which they would not go — a profound, perhaps irrevocable, error in judgment.

The sidewalk artists of Macdougal St. who sporadically display their works are attended by an awed & profoundly impressed citizenry; and there is no more transcendent object than the face of a person whose portrait is eing painted openly in the presence of the multitude.