Sentence examples for heart of state from inspiring English sources
Twitchy riot police were met by pretty young women carrying roses.There is a paradox at the heart of state violence.
The databases are a darkness at the heart of state; a belief that if we could just know everything about everybody, everything would work.
This concept of a gerrymandered personal identity lies at the heart of "State by State: A Panoramic Portrait of America," edited by Matt Weiland and Sean Wilsey.
This was not some archaic version of the Edinburgh festival or Latitude: it was deeply embedded in the heart of state politics, imperialism, warfare and religion, in ways that we might find unfamiliar or uncomfortable.
And two months ago even Beijing Television, which sits at the symbolic heart of state conservatism, armed ordinary people with video cameras and encouraged them to go out and report on what they saw or thought.The medium that draws perhaps the greatest attention from the public, and the least from the authorities, is the novel.
There is some comfort in the idea that there is a secret out there, at the heart of state and corporate power, that would change everything if it were to be exposed; that a network of secrets are the system's lifeblood.
What Rwanda showed is how little true humanitarianism there is at the heart of states that both possess abundant resources and profess a commitment to human rights.
These have shown how little true humanitarianism there is at the heart of states that both possess abundant resources and profess a commitment to human rights.
At the center of the No Child Left Behind law's accountability system and at the heart of states' and schools' frustration with the law is the complex, flawed and frequently misunderstood "adequate yearly progress" measure.
It's the Tenther argument -- the thoroughly debunked 10th Amendment-based heart of states' right radicalism.
"This crisis goes to the heart of Brazilian state capitalism, the blurring of lines between state economic policies and state benefactors," said Matthew M. Taylor of the American University School of International Service.
