Sentence examples for democratic arrangement from inspiring English sources

The balance of power between brands and consumers has evolved, with the reigns shifting from the hands of companies who could tightly control their messaging to a much more democratic arrangement that gives consumers a voice and brands an opportunity to enter into conversation with them.

Clan and religious structures might prove stronger than the appeal of new nationwide democratic arrangements.

There have been some difficulties linking existing democratic arrangements to new economic partnerships, which are often seen as remote and opaque.

But by this time there already had been numerous examples of more democratic arrangements of audience spaces, ironically in court theatres, where rulers were increasingly interested in avoiding rivalries.

"Do we send members of Congress to cabal once every four years for president?" New states entering the union held conventions to draft state constitutions, in which they adopted more democratic arrangements.

The idea will not go down well with those who think our current democratic arrangements are adequate, nor with those for whom individual freedom must be protected at all costs.

That Chrysler executives had their own exclusive parking garage at headquarters provoked a lot of commentary among the Daimler contingent, who were accustomed to more democratic arrangements back home.

While we hope the text will be seen as genuinely funny – to political insiders at least – our overriding purpose is to offer a serious critique of our democratic arrangements.

It affirms that all three councils are committed to continuing to represent the needs of people in their neighbourhoods; that basic democratic arrangements will not change; that "each council will continue to set its own council tax and publish its own budget and accounts"; and will "continue to be able to set its own spending priorities".

"At the same time, attempts have been made to write down some of our existing democratic arrangements which are not actually part of law in documents such as the Ministerial Code, the Civil Service Code and the Cabinet Manual.

According to MPs on the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee, England is lagging behind Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland in terms of determining new "constitutional and democratic" arrangements underpinned by a "new financial settlement".