Sentence examples for formal governing from inspiring English sources

There has been no minority government in Britain since the 1970s, and no formal governing coalition since World War II, when Winston Churchill headed a wartime coalition that included the Conservatives, Labour and the Liberals.

It also established a formal governing body to write and amend bylaws and to set up a disciplinary committee and an internal appeals court.

So-called "superdelegates," which include members of the Democratic National Committee (the party's formal governing body) as well as Democratic governors and members of Congress, also participate.

It includes, but does not exclusively refer to formal governing practices.

Nowadays, as Hezbollah scholar Magnus Ranstorp reports, Hezbollah does indeed have a formal governing structure, and in keeping with the principle of Guardianship of the Islamic Jurists (velayat-e faqih), it "concentrate[s] ... all authority and powers" in its religious leaders, whose decisions then "flow from the ulama down the entire community".

But "with long histories of centralized governance and underdevelopment of formal local governing" [ 26], capacity needs are not only great, but also complex and multi-faceted, having to address individual, organizational and systems capacity, as well as anything from technical skills to established mindsets and organizational 'cultures' [ 27].

The companies issued a statement saying they had signed a "formal agreement governing their bidding arrangements for the Seagram wines and spirits business".

Despite an agreement to consult on military matters, Iraq and the United States lack a formal accord governing the status of foreign forces and are relying on an American occupation directive covering several important matters.

While the American-led Coalition Provisional Authority is negotiating the path to sovereignty with the Iraqi Governing Council, the United States has not yet presented a formal proposal governing the status of American military forces after the hand-over, he said.

More than two and a half years after the World Trade Center attacks exposed weaknesses in New York City's emergency response system, the city still lacks what many experts say is the most basic and essential tool for handling disasters: a formal agreement governing which city agency would lead the response at the scene of any catastrophic accident or terrorist strike.

These visual objects could only have been constructed on the basis of the formal rules governing algebraic syntax.