Sentence examples for governing on a from inspiring English sources

George W. Bush was only its latest exponent, governing on a platform of economic growth and lower taxes.

The historic peace accord eventually led to cross-community power-sharing with both unionists and nationalists governing on a mandatory basis, carving up ministries on a communal basis.

Somehow though, no one can quite envision Mr. Bradley, a high-minded intellectual in the world of gut politics, sullying himself with the grunt work of actually governing on a day-to-day basis.

Despite a strong legislative agenda and the support of the crossbenchers, Labor always seemed to be governing on a hair's breadth; relying on a disowned member and a compromised Speaker to maintain control of the House.

Mr Morgan said he had called for a "caretaker" administration that would see all three parties governing on a consensus basis with a 2% tax increase.

It will illustrate the Clinton-Gore administration's inability to govern on a bipartisan basis.

It also deals a blow to the prime minister, Gordon Brown, who had staked his claim to govern on a reputation for competence.

But if the Tories were unable to form a government and Labourwas unwilling or unable to form a majority coalition with the Lib Dems, there is a possibility that Miliband might seek to govern on a day-by-day basis, testing SNP resolve.

Moreover, with Uber in class-action limbo in California over independent contractors, Austin's new city council learning how to govern on a 10-1 system, and SXSW right around the corner, tensions are running particularly high.

The guidelines are governed on a state-by-state basis.

Within this framework certain sectors of GA are governed on a devolved basis.