Sentence examples for in a democratically from inspiring English sources

"As an independent trade union our members involved in the dispute have spoken in a democratically held ballot.

Despite understandable anxiety, suspicion and mistrust today, British people are still likely to be living, some years from now, in a democratically governed, prosperous and peaceful UK.

84% of people answer six or above when asked to rate how important living in a democratically governed country is on a scale of one to ten, while 57% rate it as nine or higher.

As briefly indicated above, complex problems become particularly pressing if they are to be dealt with in a democratically sound way.

How foolish to endorse anti-Semitism as being fueled by political action, as Ambassador Gutman did, or, worse yet, the paradox of insisting that the passage of a law in a democratically elected government is an affront to the very democracy that gives rise to that law as Secretary Clinton posited.

The most remarkable part of this story: at the time, it did not strike him as surprising or even noteworthy that a Republican congressman could play a leadership role in enacting legislation in a Democratically-controlled Congress.

Since Mrs. Aquino left office in 1992, the Philippines has had two electoral transfers of presidential power and two attempts at replicating "people power," including one that succeeded in removing a democratically elected president, Joseph Estrada, in 2001.

As if complex problems are not difficult enough to solve by themselves, it typically does not make things easier if they are to be managed in a democratic or democratically legitimate way [8].

But in Tunisia a democratically chosen assembly passed a progressive constitution in 2014, and three rounds of free and fair elections have taken place.

That election will put in place a democratically elected government that will take over next December.

A broad tendency toward instability and partisan conflict, he writes, is woven into the fabric of a political system in which a democratically elected executive can come from one party and a democratically elected legislature from another.