Sentence examples for governmental desire from inspiring English sources

In his decision in Gill, Tauro rejected the arguments that DOMA encouraged responsible procreation or realized a governmental desire to ensure children were raised by their two biological parents and concluded instead that Congress passed DOMA because of moral disapproval of same-sex relationships and prejudice against gay people.

Credit given to acquire 'modern' equipment in a 'one size fits all' package indicates the governmental institutions' desire for a modern agriculture sector.

As a result, activists think, the I.T.U. has become aligned with, and a tool of, countries that desire more governmental control over public speech.

The desire for governmental expertise may end up being the determining factor in this election, said Warren Bell Jr., a former local journalist who covered every mayor going back to Mr. Landrieu's father.

The populism in the Democratic Party is primarily economic and progressive with a cultural patina and a strong desire for governmental intervention to correct societal ills and inequality.

Policy design, or the deliberate governmental effort to attain desired policy objectives, is an integral part of micro and macro-level fiscal and financial regulation.

Politicians interested in portraying themselves as deeply committed to rectifying governmental misdeeds rarely exhibit any desire to thwart the momentum of the violent state.

Both the latest plan for further reforming the agency and the lobbying effort to establish its status as a free-standing governmental entity underscore Mr. Scoppetta's desire to preserve what he considers to be the enormous changes made in the city's long-troubled child welfare administration since 1996.

In fact, the Times reporter commends the most generous philanthropists of the day for being motivated not by "taxation or governmental regulation" but rather by "a desire to relieve and uplift the condition of those less fortunate than themselves".

London and Dublin are sponsors of the April 1998 agreement brokered by former United States Senator George J. Mitchell that created the new assembly in Belfast and a group of other governmental bodies devised to balance the desires of the Protestant majority that Ulster remain part of Britain and of the Catholic minority that the province establish closer links with Ireland.

London and Dublin are sponsors of the 1998 peace agreement brokered by George J. Mitchell, the former United States senator, that created the assembly in Belfast and a group of other governmental bodies intended to balance the desires of a Protestant majority that wants Ulster to remain part of Britain and of a Catholic minority that wants the province to establish closer links with Ireland.