Sentence examples for claiming autonomy from inspiring English sources

Civil disturbances occurring during an outbreak of cholera in 1837 were vigorously suppressed, and, when in 1848 Catania joined the other cities of the island in claiming autonomy for Sicily, this movement was also put down by force.

The state monopoly on the legitimate use of physical force can be challenged by a number of nonstate actors such as political insurgents or terrorists or by state actors such as the military forces claiming autonomy from the state.

The numerous non-Russian peoples of the former empire were one after another claiming autonomy or independence from Russia whether spontaneously or at the prompting of the Germans in occupation of their countries.

Before the deal, H.P. claimed, Autonomy inflated its sales.

Government Investigations H.P. claims Autonomy booked hardware sales as higher-margin software sales and recognized licensing income before it had been earned.

Towns in north-eastern Syria, including Kobani and Afreen, close to the border, have quietly been taken over by Kurdish forces that might claim autonomy if Mr Assad fell.

It claims Autonomy software, for which it had paid in cash, was never properly delivered, with the keys that would allow it to sell the software on to end users being withheld.

Each association claims autonomy within its own sphere against intervention by other associations.

Between the years 806 and 819, Emperor Xianzong conducted seven major military campaigns to quell the rebellious provinces that had claimed autonomy from central authority, managing to subdue all but two of them.

Mol's [ 16] philosophy of the logic of care relating to a person, who has been diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, reveals that the parents of a child newly diagnosed with diabetes do not claim autonomy regarding the care of their child nor the implementation of the education programme about the disease and the management of the technical kit.

The PhD students in the present study claimed autonomy and a wish to influence major decisions, but not until having matured sufficiently to feel confident enough to do so, implying that supervising seems to be a balancing act as to the degree of influence by the supervisor.