Sentence examples for governs one from inspiring English sources

It is a custom each year to look into the character and traits of the creature that governs one's birth year, and to ask if they might mirror one's own propensities.

And it governs one of America's most famous and vital safety-net components, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), a.k.a food stamps, which covered 42 million people, including 19 million children as of 2016.

The 12 signs are further divided into four triplicities, each of which governs one of the four elements.

He resigned as president that October, and in little more than a year was being sworn in for his fifth term.What makes Mr Branstad more remarkable is that he governs one of the most politically divided states.

The first, called delta, governs one possible source of asymmetry between matter and antimatter ("CP violation", in the argot) that contributed to matter dominating the universe after the Big Bang.The other two parameters capture the differences between the masses of three types of neutrino.

Iceland is and has always been governed on one political tradition, which is the firmly grounded tripod of cronyism, nepotism and political patronage.

Each is a strategic element in one's integrating of the good of practical reasonableness into one's deliberations, choices and execution of choices (prudentia), in one's dealings with others justice), and in integrating and governing one's desires by genuine reasons (temperantia) and enabling one to face down intimidating obstacles (courage, fortitudo).

This argument has a conservative appeal, given its focus on the individual rather than on the structures and the conditions that govern one's life.

As Jia Tolentino pointed out in a recent issue of The New Yorker, this argument focusses "on the individual rather than on the structures and the conditions that govern one's life".

He believes that the experience of being incapable of willing to do otherwise is not only compatible with governing one's own actions, but is the best indication of where one stands, and so is the surest symptom that one is the power behind one's exercise of authority.

"He has stitched together a winning coalition and perhaps a governing one as well," Mr. Stengel wrote.