Sentence examples for independence to support from inspiring English sources

Mr Ahtisaari's report is expected, without actually using the word "independence", to support that goal.

On July 8 the UN agreed to establish a new peacekeeping mission, the United Nations Mission in the Republic of South Sudan (UNMISS), which would be deployed after independence to support peace and development in the nascent country.

For example, it had the resources and independence to support the National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, when the expected government funding was withdrawn in 1989; and in 1993 it built and staffed an entire research campus in Hinxton, Cambridgeshire, devoted to sequencing the human genome.

"It's that respect and that trust that at the end of the day is vital to the acceptance of its independence and to support for its policies".

However, establishment of study specific CABs has the potential to compromise CAB independence due to support provided by the research team in the form of transport reimbursements and other forms of support.

— As he finished a weeklong tour of states that have voted Republican in recent presidential races, Senator Barack Obama said on Friday that the nation had "hit a crossroads and we've got to make a fast turn," urging voters at an Independence Day celebration to support his candidacy if they wanted to end the war in Iraq.

This week, the Montana Republican Party began broadcasting advertisements on behalf of Representative Denny Rehberg, who is running for the Senate, touting his independence: "Rehberg refused to support a Republican budget plan that could harm the Medicare programs so many of Montana's seniors rely on".

Beyond the electoral mathematics of Glasgow's supposedly monolithic Labour majorities is a deeper question: how did the city of Red Clydeside, Jimmy Reid and the anti-poll tax protests – a Labour heartland for a century, which voted by 54.5% to support independence in last September's independence referendum – lose faith with the party?

The SNP believes younger Scots are among the most likely to support independence.

The polls show that a solid 40% continue to support independence in principle.

The polls show women are far less likely to support independence than men (20% compared with 29%, according to Scottish Social Attitudes Survey data).