Sentence examples for embodied government from inspiring English sources

Those facilities constitute well over a tenth of the nation's post offices, buildings that once physically embodied government honesty, efficiency and even culture.

If so, Mr Putin will find it hard to honour the generous promises he made in his campaign, when he seemed to embody government largesse.

The chilling catchphrase embodied her government's scorched earth onslaught on Britain's mining communities – and gave the green light for the entire state to treat the miners' union as outlaws.

But the problem with CETA was not that it embodied Big Government, but that it was not big enough.

The paperwork that embodies government outsourcing, the physical contracts themselves, tells you a lot about how vexatious the whole business is.

In some ways, Trussell embodies the government's "big society", but Mould himself is a member of the Labour party.

The transition is long behind us, which means the president embodies the government he once assailed and is held accountable, fairly or not, for its failures.

More problematic for Brown is that he has come to embody a government sufficiently unconvinced of its own case as to risk short-changing the armed forces at the front.

They are more like the divisions between Reagan and Ford, when the party's conservatives, having lost the Goldwater election, were disappointed with Nixon and Ford for being not conservative enough — just as the Republican right now looks back at George W. Bush and sees him embodying big government.

This policy embodies the Government's commitment to train and deploy doctors, nurses, and auxiliary nurse midwives across Nepal.

The eventual solution, embodied in the Government of India Act of 1935, provided responsible government for the Indian provinces, the Indianization of the civil service, and an Indian parliament, but it made clear that the Westminster Parliament would continue to legislate for the subcontinent.