Sentence examples for democratic licence from inspiring English sources

The 132-page report, A Democratic Licence To Operate, which Nick Clegg commissioned last year in the wake of revelations by the US whistleblower Edward Snowden, acknowledges the importance of privacy concerns.

Change in this respect was recommended both in A Question of Trust (Recommendation 22), and in this week's RUSI report, A Democratic Licence to Operate.

The 154-page report, entitled A Democratic Licence To Operate,  is based on a year of "investigation and consultation", and draws on views from investigative journalism, the Internet, law, policing, political life, moral philosophy.

Change in this respect was recommended both in A Question of Trust (Recommendation 22), and in this week's RUSI report, A Democratic Licence to Operate.

The board, which until today had consisted of 14 directors, half of them independent, had been embroiled in a bitter dispute about the controversial purchase of a copper mining licence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Not only is this approach desirable in an age when we want our content wherever we are, it's essential for a BBC desperate to prove that it is spending our licence fees in a democratic fashion.

And then the next person submitted a licence plate to Texas and it said, 'Vote Democratic,' and Texas said, no, we're not going to approve that one.

Add to this the fact that the previous Democratic presidency was a by-word for partisanship, and Mr Bush has licence to be as partisan as he likes.How far is Mr Bush willing to take this licence?

Ewa Jasiewicz, from No Dash For Gas, which is organising the six-day protest camp, said: "We want to stop Caudrilla... they have no social licence to operate in Balcombe or anywhere else - they have no democratic mandate.

Ewa Jasiewicz, from No Dash For Gas, said earlier: "We want to stop Cuadrilla... they have no social licence to operate in Balcombe or anywhere else - they have no democratic mandate.

Activists respond by claiming this is an excuse that gives police the licence to carry out widespread surveillance of whole organisations that are a legitimate part of the democratic process.