Sentence examples for governing on from inspiring English sources

The Conservatives say they will devote the last full week of campaigning before the 7 May poll to hammering home their core message that their economic strategy is working and would be threatened by a Labour government, either governing on its own or with the support of other parties.

But this is a fake distinction -- between oversight on the one hand and governing on the other -- for the deliberate purpose of discouraging oversight on Trump.

A key issue is the trusteeship approach to governance, that is the governing on behalf, and to the benefit of, all people living today and in the future.

Johnson's policy positions are easy to find so I wanted to push on philosophical consistency on the one hand, and approach to governing on the other.

Avoid the temptation they continually place before you -- of winning an election on one set of principles and then governing on another.

Bloomberg is one of the rare politicians who has succeeded by governing on the elitist model.

The Solicitor General has argued that the rule governing on-sale bar should be phrased somewhat differently.

Negotiators for the clubs and the players agreed in their recently concluded talks to regulations governing on-field dress beyond those that appear in the official rules.

Unlike previous Miami teams, whose behavior amid success led to probation, police records and rules changes governing on-field behavior, the current version of the Hurricanes earned accolades for sportsmanship and humility under the current standards of their sport.

[A1.] Insurers Say Proposal Is Unfair Representatives of several insurance companies that are active in the military marketplace complained that proposed Pentagon rules governing on-base insurance sales are unfair to them and tilted in favor of on-base banks and credit unions.

While planning and environmental regulations governing on-airport development were significantly enhanced, there has been national disquiet about a governance regime that remains under the auspices of the federal government and is not effectively integrated into state and local decision-making machinery.