Sentence examples for human governance from inspiring English sources

In the history of human governance, spanning thousands of years, there have been two major experiments in democracy.

With the apparent rise in the numbers of some cephalopod species and perhaps with a disdain for human governance systems, many people are expressing their enthusiasm for welcoming our new cephalopod overlords.

Animal Farm George Orwell, 1945 "Four legs good, two legs bad", a key tenet of Animalism, the credo by which the animal characters – or "Beasts of England" – wage their war against human governance, has lodged firmly in the language, as has the evidence of their corruption, "all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others".

We are witnessing a new form of global human governance.

But he argues that justice has to do both with God and with human governance; perhaps because of this connection, Philip felt justified in including them in a broader discussion of grace.

And that's what is so important with this advance in communications and the answer … and the answer to the paradigm – which is what I'm trying to do, change the paradigm of human governance – is to empower the people to become lawmakers.

From the Global to the Local develops a unique perspective on human rights governance in developing countries, where the state often lacks the required resources, capacities and expertise for implementing rights.

How well they perform each role depends on how they deal with the challenges of the new RegTech environment in four areas: human resources, governance, cybersecurity, and core operations.

Potentially lost in the debates over privacy, security, and surveillance, is the fact that access to information plays a critical role in human development, governance, and economic growth across all sectors, including health, education, energy, agriculture, and transportation.

More knowledge is needed on how common challenges experienced in networks (for example, leveraging human capacity, governance, and funding) can be overcome.

During their time with Journalists For Human Rights, Canada's largest media development NGO, Ben Peterson and Jonathan Wong helped train local journalists in sub-saharan Africa on how best to report on human rights, governance (or lack thereof) and uphold the fourth estate.