Sentence examples for existing nations from inspiring English sources

The peoples of the existing nations in the euro zone accepted the currency virtually at the decree of their political elites.

Such negative genealogies reminds us of the importance of Mill's observation that in approaching the justification of private property we must remember that, 'we must leave out of consideration its actual origin in any of the existing nations of Europe' (Mill 1994 [1848], p. 7).

This seems open to interpretation though because if true, there would appear to be no ruling in Caf's existing Nations Cup regulations that outlines a punishment for fielding an ineligible player.

Zweig wrote for elite audiences, and he knew that such a union would have to battle the headwinds of the existing nation-state structure - what he described as "many centuries of nationalism's tried and tested formula".

We also need to protect the losers to foreign trade in our existing nation-states.

"Sealand was founded on the principle that any group of people dissatisfied with the oppressive laws and restrictions of existing nation-states may declare independence in any place not claimed to be under the jurisdiction of another sovereign entity".

Talk of a one-state solution, limited as it is, will never be serious if it is an attempt to mask annexation, expulsion, or population transfer, on one side, or the eradication of an existing nation, on the other.

He maintained that scholarship could produce historical truth; he held a conception of the divine will that linked it to the existing nation-states of 19th-century Europe; and he possessed a considerable literary gift.

Isis publications and propaganda stress that it wants to establish a caliphate (Muslim Sharia rule) that would replace the existing nation states in the areas it aspires to control.

In the meantime, we'll learn whether Europe takes a hard line in negotiations, which could make markets significantly more volatile in the short term, but also dampen the risk that other separatist groups draw encouragement from Brexit and begin clamoring for separation from an existing nation-state and/or from the European Union.

There is an obvious gap between existing "nation (minzu) theories" and the social realities.