In governmental terms, a coup upsets a regime that appears to be in a strong position.
Corporately speaking, globalization has been ballyhooed since at least the 1990s, but in governmental terms only in the twenty-first century has that globalizing urge fully infected the workings of the American state itself.
While the City of Westminster developed into a true capital in governmental terms, its distinct neighbour, the City of London, remained England's largest city and principal commercial centre, and it flourished under its own unique administration, the Corporation of London.
Readers of Foucault-inspired research are then reminded that once Foucault returned from his sabbatical in 1978 he preferred to think of power in governmental terms.
The third proposed scenario studies the effect of the construction of a new water course, based on the governmental short-term action plan 2012 2017, on the groundwater regime in the MAIWF.
Dear Santa, You probably don't get a lot of governmental economic terms sending you letters.
Other key elements include securing an 11-year charter that frees the BBC from the political electoral cycle, although there is a "mid-term" governmental review clause.
Ultimately, the planned benefits to patient care in a reformed NHS will only be realised with a firm, long-term governmental commitment to this sector.
Such agencies as the Works Progress Administration WPAandand the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) were established to dispense emergency and short-term governmental aid and to provide temporary jobs, employment on construction projects, and youth work in the national forests.
In modern liberal societies, governments rely on the exercise of power, which Foucault (1978) termed governmental technologies.
