Sentence examples for govern so much from inspiring English sources
And when you govern, so much can be done.
But as Ms. Noble, with the help of Jeremy Neideck's superb sound design, sends her subjects and her audience down a meticulous rabbit hole of her own making (and unmaking), the result is an oddly comforting shedding of the conventions that govern so much of what we take for granted during a live performance.
Reason allows people to minimize the pitfalls caused by the cognitive biases that researchers have demonstrated to govern so much of our thinking.
People in campaigns don't campaign to govern so much as to have the opportunity to govern...If the specificity of these lines really seemed to decide elections, you'd understand the impulse [to go all out to fulfill these promises].
Indeed, Foucault is quite clear that this critical attitude, the art of not being governed so much, 'is at once partner and adversary of the arts of government'.
Branson simply doesn't possess the shame gene that governs so much of upper-class British life.
And as a rule-of-law government, the traditional Islamic state had an advantage that has been lost in the dictatorships and autocratic monarchies that have governed so much of the Muslim world for the last century.
The usual caveats apply to the Aam Aadmi Party's sudden explosion in status and popularity: the Party's economic manifesto is still muddled, it has still never governed so much as a municipal ward, and scaling its successes in urban, middle-class Delhi across a vast, rural country will require all manner of fresh thought and strategy.
Most of these fantasies come from the same "every man for himself" mentality that governs so much of life in prison.
When you hit 30 years old, something incredible happens: You stop being governed so much by your libido and are able to contemplate other aspects of someone's personality.
In 1978 following his switch to the analysis of power-as-government, Foucault offered a succinct definition: alongside a 'multiplication of all the arts of governing' there has developed 'the art of not being governed so much'.
