Sentence examples for govern adding from inspiring English sources

Mr Berlusconi said the incoming coalition of nine parties would be unable to govern, adding that he would arrive for work as normal at the prime minister's office when the new parliamentary session opened on Friday.

Like the rest of the establishment, the Speaker knew if the Republicans once again shut down the government over a partisan issue, they would lose all hope of showing the swing electorate that they could govern; adding to the likelihood that the GOP will lose the 2016 presidential election and risk losing many of its down-ticket congressional elections.

To be taken seriously, he needs to go back to the drawing board and come up with a plan that shows how he would govern without adding to the fiscal damage of the past eight years.

Labour AM Alun Davies told the station his party had the "right and mandate to govern", but added: "I accept completely that we need to be more open.

So we elected a legislature that doesn't know how to govern, and added to that a Governor that doesn't know how to govern (or have any interest in it) either.

Under Stroup, the Department of Education added a series of "safe harbors" to the rules governing commissions, adding language that salaries could be adjusted twice a year as long as they were "not based solely on the number of students recruited, admitted, enrolled, or awarded financial aid".

Hayden said "the inability of the government to govern seems irreversible," adding that he could not "point to any milestone or checkpoint where we can turn this thing around," according to written records of his briefing and the recollections of six participants.

"Nearly a decade into government, it's time she stops campaigning and start truly governing," she added.

But even with strict regulations governing output, added pollution from new plants could force state and local governments to impose even stricter guidelines on older sources of pollution.

The position was not clarified when a spokesman for the FIA, the sport's governing body, added: "The 2004 calendar will be published following ratification by the World Motorsport Council in October".

Brian Cookson, the president of UCI, cycling's world governing body, added to the heat on Saturday when he said he was surprised Brailsford had not commented on the past week's scandal.