Sentence examples for domestic process from inspiring English sources

So, he said, Swiss officials would, "in close collaboration with the banks affected," try to agree on a domestic process for doing so in a crisis.

The agreement will enter into force when at least 55 countries, representing 55percentt of global emissions, officially ratify the accord in their own domestic process.

"There will, however, be rare occasions where this court has concerns as to whether a decision of the Strasbourg court sufficiently appreciates or accommodates particular aspects of our domestic process.

While emphasizing that the bank's first priority is to ease the current crisis, Swiss officials would, "in close collaboration with the banks affected," try to hammer out a domestic process for winding down a big bank in a emergency.

In a joint statement with the US, India said it would seek to join the climate deal "as soon as possible this year" and had started its domestic process to ratify it.

By analyzing the evolving interaction between domestic and international politics, Judith Kelley refutes prevailing arguments that international efforts cannot curb government behavior and that democratization is entirely a domestic process.

At the dawn of the 21st Century international actors play a critical, yet under-researched role in domestic processes of democratic development.

The Monitoring Committee may also recommend that certain ratios of TALFF, if any, for mackerel to purchases of domestic harvested fish and/or domestic processed fish be established in relation to the initial annual amounts.

The synthesis reveals that geographically distributed audit work is likely to be very different from work performed in more traditional arrangements and therefore cannot be treated by audit researchers, practitioners, or standard setters as replications of domestic processes abroad.

As the most regionally integrated political and economic space within the global system, Europe presents a particular opportunity to political scientists to explore the dynamic relationship between transnational, international and domestic processes and practices.

Results first show that the adoption and implementation of external voting in Tunisia is closely articulated to domestic processes of political change, regardless of the type of regime (authoritarian or democratic).