Sentence examples for democratic practitioners from inspiring English sources

So while Lieberman is loathed by many liberal activists, he has always had much better relations with Democratic practitioners.

The current crop promises a harsher view of Democratic politics and its practitioners, even if the critique comes largely from inside the family.

In Orwell's Britain, which is probably the democratic world's leading practitioner of CCTV monitoring, the omnipresent pole-mounted cameras are being supplemented in some jurisdictions by wearable, night-vision cop-cams that police use to record every drunken driver, domestic violence call and restive crowd they encounter.

James Selfe, shadow minister of correctional services for the opposition Democratic Alliance, said: "If medical practitioners are of the opinion that Clive Derby-Lewis's illness [stage three lung cancer] is serious enough to warrant medical parole, the minister, not being a medical practitioner, is not in the position to comment on whether Derby-Lewis is incapacitated or not.

In short, a practitioner of the democratic arts is an active citizen.

A practitioner of the democratic arts has power to affect change in our increasingly corporatized country.

But it seems prudent to remember how the voting public rewarded the leading practitioners of these contrasting Democratic styles.

Turley's words represent an opinion shared by many legal practitioners which is an underpinning principle of democratic criminal justice: the notion that requiring a strict burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt is just, even when the outcome may not seem fair.

There may be a democratic referral system or the allopathic physician may be the gatekeeper and the CM practitioner is adjunct practitioner [ 17– 17].

But many commentators framed the disputes as an example of the clash between the so-called "mainstream media" and the hostile practitioners of the new online universe, considered by some to be more democratic.

Whereas the latter claim is controversial, the claim that democratic states do not fight each other is widely regarded as true by scholars and practitioners of international relations.