Sentence examples for handle dissent from inspiring English sources

"[The authorities] are becoming increasingly sophisticated in how they handle dissent," said Phelim Kine, Asia researcher at Human Rights Watch.

But he himself has had trouble imposing this system in the face of public protest, and the chances that any successor would handle dissent as adroitly are slim.

There had been divisions within the royal family about how to handle dissent, with the King and Crown Prince seeking compromise and the Prime Minister and the branch of the al-Khalifa known as "Khawalids" opposed to sharing any power with the majority.

That says something fundamental about the way we handle industrial relations in this country, the way we handle dissent in this country, which is far more frightening and needs to be resisted.

This is about how May handles dissent in her own party.

This transformation includes inter alia: societal agenda setting, collective problem framing, a plurality of perspectives, integrative research processes, new norms for handling dissent and controversy, better treatment of uncertainty and of diversity of values, extended peer review, broader and more transparent metrics for evaluation, effective dialog processes, and stakeholder participation.

Crucially, he was the No 10 point man during the Maastricht rebellion, so he will be in a good position to advise Mr Cameron on how to handle Tory dissent over Europe.

Farrow's high profile means that deporting her would inevitably have led to widespread questions about the Chinese government's handling of dissent, particularly in Hong Kong - which enjoys political freedoms not available in the mainland under the "one country, two systems" pledge.

In addition, it's time to end the war of words with the Iranian government over their domestic political arrangements and their handling of dissent.

While there is no evidence that senior officials are reconsidering their stance that the crackdown was justified, the decision to detain and then release Dr. Jiang suggests that leaders are conflicted when handling high-level dissent on the issue.

China, already stung by human rights advocates who have warned that its ties with Sudan's repressive government could cast the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing as the "Genocide Olympics," wants to avoid further damage to its reputation from Myanmar's handling of political dissent, analysts and foreign diplomats in Beijing say.