Sentence examples for inconveniences of democracy from inspiring English sources
Bush's utter disdain for the inconveniences of democracy has never been clearer.
But it would be a mistake to assume that it ever completely disappeared between that earlier episode, when the federal government disbursed funds to whites to offset the inconvenience of democracy, and our present moment, in which white families earn on average two dollars for every dollar earned by black ones.
The board's solitary hearing "is not just an inconvenience; it's an outright failure of democracy".
At times, it seemed as though he was simply irritated by the inconvenience of having to submit himself to this ritual of democracy, and his mute imperiousness - reminiscent of the air given off by his watch-glancing father in the Clinton debate - was much more revealing than any of the over-rehearsed gobbits of what he said.
Muslims are incapable of democracy.
"Those are marks of democracy in action".
The Iranian people are capable of democracy.
"It is fraying the fabric of democracy".
But this was no celebration of democracy.
"It looks like a celebration of democracy".
