Sentence examples for government tips from inspiring English sources

But in a society in which corporations are natural persons with civil rights, minimizing government tips the balance of power in favor of big capital, so that shrinking the government makes the world a better place for GE and Amazon, leaving the rest of us to play on what's then referred to as a "level playing field," pitched at a 45 degree angle.

For example, with $30 billion invested in G.M. and Chrysler thus far, would the government tip the scales in favor of those companies when buying vehicles for its fleets?

The question is whether preferential tax deals of the kind agreed between Apple and the Dublin government tip over into an illegal form of state subsidy, and the answer appears to be yes.

The story of New York's unofficial emperor Robert Moses reveals how to get things done in local government (top tip: being a minor-league tyrant running a shadow government helps).

They seek out potential orders from foreign governments, tipping off arms companies and then promoting companies' wares to those governments.

What is new is the prospect that any country's secrets will come unpredictably under public display in ways that could embarrass governments, tip their hands in war and debate, or show sensitive installations to terrorists or just plain mischief-makers.

Nevertheless, p2p lending has become a hot international topic as well, as evidenced by recent moves being made by the British government — the tipping point has been reached at home and abroad.

But Tony Blair, the prime minister at the time, halted the British efforts to investigate the deals with Saudi Arabia in 2006, after Saudi leaders threatened to stop providing the British government with tips on terrorism, according to documents later discussed by a British court.

Pipeline politics have reached a boiling point in Canada, and any move by the new government could tip the scales.

He thinks the government should tip the fight to the good guys by toughening sentences and building more prisons.

They warned that the appearance of a fait accompli by the government risked tipping more unions towards striking.