Sentence examples for governing the future from inspiring English sources
See articleIraq's prime minister, Nuri al-Maliki, said that his government would not sign any new agreement with America governing the future role of American troops in Iraq unless it included clear deadlines for their withdrawal.
Finally, the structure governing the future of the B.C.S. does include representation from all Division I-A conferences, and so far is working as planned.
These different views matter because they determine how many Member States have to assent to the agreement governing the future relationship.
The fact that any individual Member State can sabotage the conclusion of an arrangement governing the future relationship between the United Kingdom and the European Union is all the more worrisome because European history is full of examples where individual States managed to block important multilateral agreements by invoking their national interest.
By modelling the problem with a 48-hour time horizon, (Zhao & Davison [2009b]) assume that, while the form of the stochastic model governing the future inflows is known, the actual inflows are unknown.
We talk a lot about the importance of UK students and graduates making well-informed decisions about their futures – but does education policy governing the future of our universities follow that same advice?
The legal showdown is the latest in a string of court battles over the policies that will govern the future of the Internet.
But to do that, the two sides need to agree on a new common strategic narrative to govern the future of their relationship.
It is time for negotiations to begin to draw up a set of international guidelines that govern the future use of geo-engineering.
The Army National Guard is expected to draft a memorandum of agreement with the city to govern the future use of the land, perhaps by late fall, according to a consultant for the Guard.
D1 Test for Tour Guides Revamped The New York City Department of Consumer Affairs will announce the imposition of a new 150-question, multiple-choice test that will govern the future licensing of the city's 1,300 sightseeing guides.
