Sentence examples for course governing from inspiring English sources

Of course, governing by polls is no true leadership; and NFL owners should also not always follow the often fickle whims of their fan base.

The presidency also met with the committees and political groups in this Parliament, while of course governing Ireland and engaging in the tortuous process of seeking real peace and reconciliation in Northern Ireland.

Human thought is, of course, governed by the structuring capacity of the human brain but not explained by it.

This happens over a time course governed by the membrane time constant, (20 and 12 ms for excitatory and inhibitory cells, respectively).

Perhaps they're counting on changing course and governing differently once elected.

This of course makes governing the country harder as in many cases the second chamber Bundesrat, where Merkel no longer commands a majority, has to approve laws too.

Of course, a governing party that is itself crammed full of buy-to-let landlords that last year opted out of legislation stipulating that rental properties should be fit for human habitation is somewhat unlikely to introduce such measures.

Mr. Wang alleged that Mr. Bo's wife, the lawyer Gu Kailai, had transferred huge sums of money overseas, and accused Mr. Bo of seeking to resist "central party authorities" in the course of governing Chongqing, including deploying wiretaps to eavesdrop on other leaders, according to the academic.

Sion have been at loggerheads with Fifa since the start of the season; the club believing their ban has run its course, the governing body believing it extends until January.

Dictators, of course, rarely govern simply by brute force.

Not only that: he is on course to govern with a slim majority, a result that was previously thought all but impossible.