Sentence examples for domination of two from inspiring English sources

The domination of two large, coalition-like parties is a function of the fact that there can be only one winner of a Presidential election.

The first decade of the 21st century witnessed the domination of two great sides, Cameroon and Egypt, but since 2010, no side has been on top.

Shadi Hamid, director of research at the Brookings Doha Center, reports on Twitter that one Muslim Brotherhood youth activist just suggested that what looks like a power grab by the military could backfire and help Mohamed Morsi, the Brotherhood leader running for president in this weekend's elections, by undercutting fears of Islamist domination of two branches of government.

While the previous hung parliament was a matter of much anxiety for some people used to our usual majoritarian politics, the domination of two parties in our public administration is highly detrimental to both the diversity ideas we are exposed to, and the limited angles in which our governments are held in account.

SEBASTOPOL, Calif., Aug. 14 — The domination of two legal research services over the publication of federal and state court decisions is being challenged by an Internet gadfly who has embarked on an ambitious project to make more than 10 million pages of case law available free online.

The European market of insulation materials is characterised by the domination of two groups of products inorganic fibrous materials and organic foamy materials.

In the English Premier League, there is no shortage of goals, but nothing like the runaway domination of one or two teams.

Political division, based on colour, is entirely artificial and, when it disappears, so will the domination of one colour group by another.

Labour's lost love Let's go German Sin-free ale The father of fracking ReprintsTo placate French fears of foreign domination of one of the country's most prominent companies, for the time being the combined firm will keep headquarters in both Paris and New York and be listed on exchanges in both cities.

Translations of hieroglyphic inscriptions show that in some cases such warfare led to territorial aggrandizement and the domination of one centre or polity by another; however, the principal purpose of war appears to have been to gain captives for slavery and sacrifice.

In 1796, in his enduringly eloquent Farewell Address (written by Madison and Hamilton), he cautioned the American people about party rancor: "The alternate domination of one faction over another, sharpened by the spirit of revenge, natural to party dissension, which in different ages and countries has perpetrated the most horrid enormities, is itself a frightful despotism".