Another is that "for some countries some form of imperial governance, meaning a partial or complete suspension of their national sovereignty, might be better than full independence," and that only the United States is in a position to supply, and secure international support for, such tutelage.
What is complicated is that each of these topics quickly leads to the broader problems facing Guatemala and Central America, including sharp inequalities and exclusion of many groups from education and employment, gang violence and drugs, and perhaps most of all, deep-seated poor governance, meaning political dysfunction, inefficiency, and deeply embedded corrupt practices.
Only in recent years have those same international institutions come to acknowledge that aid and other forms of assistance are inseparable from "governance issues" -- meaning that there is no point in trying to help people who are, literally, helping themselves to the state's riches.
It is also for any governance model of school, meaning it works across traditional public schools, charters schools, and private schools.
(This implies that Mr. Issa's spokesman holds the seminal job in the office, or that the nation's governance is, in fact, all about "me," meaning Mr. Issa).
For one thing, the expectations for his presidency have been unreasonably high from the moment he took office, meaning that the mundane realities of governance could only disappoint an anxious country.
They're owned by the community, meaning a lot of the decision-making and governance involved in most businesses isn't quite as relevant.
It is rooted in a whole system of inequality and injustice, meaning that you need lots of targets to improve governance, encourage transparency, reduce inequality and so on.There is truth in that argument, but the SDGs are still a mess.
While there is no lack of political will for GNH in Bhutan, the country is now also a democratic constitutional monarchy, meaning that the wants of the people tend to sway governance priorities.
And it was obvious to me watching the crowd coalesce over several days that consensus emerges urbanistically, meaning that the demonstrators, who have devised their own form of leaderless governance to keep the peace, find unity in community.
Polls suggest no party will earn an absolute majority in the general elections, meaning Catalan leaders could have a better chance of negotiating greater self-governance for Catalonia or a binding referendum by the end of the year.
