Sentence examples for decent system of from inspiring English sources
The United States Department of Agriculture still lacks a decent system of assessing risks from genetic modification; so far, we've just been lucky.
He may be right that most Canadians care more about the luge than the legislature, but that is surely true only while their decent system of government is in good hands.
Libya's 6m-plus people should, if a more efficient and decent system of government is established, become some of the most prosperous in the world.But politics is another matter.
Lynch-Bell, Ed Yes, but in the absence of anyone who represents my view or a decent system of proportional representation that would allow a party that did represent my views to emerge.
"You can just stop and think of what could happen if anybody with a decent system of government got control of that mainland," he told a visiting American diplomat.
"for, as Mr. Justice Stewart has reminded us, the individual's right to the protection of his own good name 'reflects no more than our basic concept of the essential dignity and worth of every human beinga concept at the root of any decent system of ordered liberty.
We have to escape the constraints of general taxation if we want a decent system.
Your prescription of increased federal support to improve air traffic control and expand runways in order to deal with airport congestion (editorial, Feb. 20) omits an obvious strategy for dealing with the frustrations of air travel: expanded support for a decent and efficient rail system of the sort found in any other developed country and some that are undeveloped.
Likewise, the lack of a national system of decent, affordable childcare -- available to about 10% of workers today -- is a big part of why many people stay home actively not earning $117,856.
Gurgaon, located about 15 miles south of the national capital, New Delhi, would seem to have everything, except consider what it does not have: a functioning citywide sewer or drainage system; reliable electricity or water; and public sidewalks, adequate parking, decent roads or any citywide system of public transportation.
The suburb of Gurgaon looks completely First World, equal parts office towers, shopping centres, luxury gated residental enclaves, and golf courses, but as the New York Times recently reported, it does not have "a functioning citywide sewer or drainage system; reliable electricity or water; and public sidewalks, adequate parking, decent roads or any citywide system of public transportation".
