Sentence examples for conduct of states from inspiring English sources
Apparently freed from political challenge from other countries, Washington and its allies felt they could make mock of the international agreements on the conduct of states and neuter the UN.
A brief filed by 383 European parliamentarians tells the justices that the case "boils down to the simple, but crucial, question of whether the system of legal norms that purports to restrain the conduct of states vis-à-vis individuals within their power will survive the terrorist threat".
His research interests include secession conflicts, conflict resolution, the conduct of states and the implications of such action.
In a rights-based (as well as in an instrumental) perspective, cosmopolitanism is seen as providing 'support for a multi-level system of governance in which supra-state authorities monitor the conduct of states (and powerful economic and social institutions) and seek to ensure their compliance with cosmopolitan ideals of justice' [4: 182].
About that time, though, news reports revealed that Palin had extensively used a private email account for the conduct of state business.
During the European Middle Ages the towns of Skänninge and Söderköping, both in the landskap of Östergötland, were leading centres for the conduct of state and church matters.
In his conduct of state affairs, Nicholas I often bypassed regular channels and generally resented formal deliberation, consultation, or other procedural delay.
This paper analyses institutional change and its consequences on the conduct of state owned enterprises (SOEs) in China's housing sector since reforms began in 1978.
A Principal Player A Neutral Stance, A Common Effort As secretary of state, Ms. Harris was in a position to use her broad discretion over the conduct of state elections to shape the outcome of the race.
The criminalisation of activists and solidarity networks reduces and discourage the ability of independent actors to monitor and criticise the conduct of state authorities, which is a principle of the democratic process.
Our precedents, to be sure, suggest that Congress enjoys broad constitutional power to legislate in areas traditionally regulated by the Statespower that apparently extends even to the direct regulation of the qualifications, tenure, and conduct of state governmental officials.
