Sentence examples for contingent on power from inspiring English sources

Restoring operations is "all contingent on power, not only at the airports, but in the communities as well," said a Northwest Airlines spokesman, Kurt Ebenhoch.

Stigma is contingent on power; stigma cannot thrive outside a relationship of power imbalance.

Forget hazy language about offers being contingent "on approved credit".

We found that valued qualities in health care went beyond absolute resources and skills, particularly to positive interpersonal interactions, and that the enactment of these valued qualities was contingent on navigation of power relationships by different actors including health care seekers, health workers and district officials.

Fearful that the equal split, with Republicans remaining as chairmen, would lead to constant deadlock, Republicans made the deal contingent on their having the power to move bills and nominations to the floor in the case of a tie vote in committee.

Ashdown certainly hinted at that when he said the commission's abolition was contingent on policing and justice powers being fully devolved to the Northern Ireland assembly.

But in a second stage of proposed measures, to be enacted by the end of the year, resumed Ukrainian control of the Ukraine-Russia border is contingent on Kiev granting greater powers of self-government to the eastern regions.

But there was no indication that the administration planned to make any of the aid contingent on a full handover of power to civilians.

"The ambitions of the undergraduates are those of a well-trained meritocratic elite, brought up to believe that their worth is contingent on the level of wealth and power and personal achievement they attain," he writes.

On a Saturday afternoon in October a group for the junior high contingent, called Power Surge, which included four guitarists and two bassists, played in the church gym, rehearsing a version of the Jason Wallis song "Hey God".

The decision opens up a further Pandora's Box by making all promises to pay contingent on judges refraining from using this new power.