Sentence examples for enlightened states from inspiring English sources
Some enlightened states have come up with nonpartisan commissions to draft lines based more on population than self-interest.
More than anyone, he has the power to transform what is now a license bestowed by the more enlightened states into an all-American civil right.
How a part of the world that, fifty years ago, looked like a physical, moral, and intellectual wasteland was able to reinvent itself as a quasi-union of relatively robust and mostly enlightened states is the subject of Tony Judt's "Postwar: A History of Europe Since 1945" (Penguin; $39.95).
(Similar ambivalence or silence often exists about enlightened states).
More enlightened states impose such a duty on brokers who give advice, but some states apply a lower standard.
While the drivers of the national level change are complex, new opportunities can also emerge upon which enlightened states can act strategically.
"I'm hoping an enlightened community or enlightened state will step up and say, 'Hey, we want to be a first mover here.' Because if we can try it out in one place and prove it I think the world will see what's possible and that will get us to a tipping point to really get going".
Relieved of the stress of conforming to nationalistic cultural norms at set times of the year, maybe we can achieve true evolutionary progress and reach a higher, more enlightened state.
What is so striking about these forms of prejudice, which go beyond ordinary anti-immigrant feeling, is that they are taking root in otherwise enlightened, progressive states — states where the memory of the Holocaust has often led to the adoption of laws against anti-Semitism and racism.
But these refined married men were apparently further enlightened by the state of matrimony.
After all, nothing looks as enlightened as a state which funds its own detractors.
