Sentence examples for conception of state from inspiring English sources

By blaming the threat of terrorism on multiculturalism, Cameron has signalled that ethnic minority policy will now be driven by an alarmingly skewed conception of state security.

For the manner in which the initial security council resolution was contorted out of all recognition from the protection of civilians to, in effect, outright regime change has left a sour taste in the mouths of powers like China, Russia and India who still hold an absolute conception of state sovereignty".

The alternative proposed by De Soto, beginning with a negative conception of State intervention, aims at deregulation of the informal sector.

However, to conclude from this that interculturalism is not coercive (as opposed to the multicultural or civic integration paradigms) presupposes an unduly narrow conception of state coercion.

The question of what constitutes a genuine risk to public safety and to public health has been highly politicized in this country since Ronald Reagan's assault on "liberals" and their conception of state regulation.

This conception of states of affairs is suggested by features of designators of states of affairs.

I will therefore begin by outlining our intuitive conception of states of affairs.

According to that doctrine, which lies at the core of the liberal-democratic conception of the state, the state's territory is properly conceived of as the territory of the people as a whole, not just those who at a particular time happen to reside in a portion of it.

Avnery, for his part, is a grateful citizen of a Jewish state and also a passionate liberal; he has taken for granted a Zionist conception of that state as a distinct nation whose novel politics and language must be grasped on their own terms.

But this was, Schmitt insists, a maritime conception of the state that did not need to pass through the constricted passage of the Continental model, where the state is identified with territory.

There are other pressures on the traditional social democratic conception of the state, such as the ageing society and changing demography that will not disappear.