Sentence examples for federative state from inspiring English sources
But a strong state, he added, means "a law-based, workable federative state".
The Union of Lublin (1569) established a federative state of two nations with a jointly elected mutual king grand duke and legislature (a unique feature in Europe) and a customs union but with separate territories, laws, administrations, treasuries, and armies.
Putin was particularly critical of Lenin's concept of a federative state with its entities having the right to secede, saying it has heavily contributed to the 1991 breakup of the Soviet Union.
The proposed province was termed the Federative State of South Kasai (État fédératif du Sud-Kasaï).
Brazil has 26 federative units (states) and one Federal District.
All Brazilian regions were represented by participating schools; most Brazilian Federative unions (states) had about 50% of schools participate: 7 out of 17 (41.1%) schools in the North, 15 out of 38 (39.4%) in the Northeast, 20 out of 31 (64.5%) in the South, 4 out of 8 (50%) in the Center-west, 38 out of 81 (46.9%) in the Southeast, and 2 out of 4 (50%) in the Federal District.
As a federative system, each state and municipality has its own legislative chamber.
Brazil has 26 states, 27 federal districts (also known as federative units), and 5,564 municipalities.
Collection of Russian legal works published between 1917 and 1922 when the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (R.S.F.S.R). was a sovereign state.
Six of them are within the territories of the federative republic of Colombia, composed of nine States, previously part of New Granada, but the seventh proposed line for the canal passes through the soil of the two independent republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, whose interests by no means coincide with those of the republic of Colombia.
It knows that this larger union would become ungovernable unless moves begin toward Mr. Fischer's federative United States of Europe, but the end of the nation state in places like France or Britain is a deeply divisive idea.
