Sentence examples for interim power from inspiring English sources

Mr. Castro, 81, handed interim power to his brother Raúl, 76, after gastrointestinal surgery last year.

The move was widely ridiculed by revolutionaries, and 13 days later, on Feb. 11, 2011, it was Mr. Suleiman who announced that Mr. Mubarak was standing down and handing over interim power to the military.

The turnkey power solution will help cover anticipated power demand during the critical summer high heat season, as well as provide interim power while the country continues to rebuild and improve its infrastructure.

The 81-year-old leader - who handed interim power to his brother, Raúl, after undergoing surgery in July 2006 - said in a letter, published on the site of the official state newspaper, Granma: "I communicate to you that I will not aspire to or accept... the position of president of council of state and commander in chief".

Still, the 181 included are sufficient enough according to the more detailed interim power calculation, and should be enough even the inevitable attrition in the follow ups.

A planned interim power analysis, performed with the results of the first 100 patients of the succinylcholine group, revealed that, in fact, approximately 200 patients were required for each study group.

The mixed signals from The Herald and the government about an interim power-sharing arrangement raised the possibility of continued divisions in the ruling hierarchy.

The International Security Assistance Force's first troops, British marines, began arriving in time to install the interim power-sharing government headed by the Pashtun leader Hamid Karzai and three Northern Alliance figures.

December 12/5 Afghanistan's warring factions meet in Germany and agree an interim power-sharing government in Kabul, to be headed by Hamid Karzai and including at least two women Ministers.

Mr Mujuru's emissaries have been in talks with the main faction of the opposition Movement for Democratic Change led by Morgan Tsvangirai, who is strongly backed by the UK, over the creation of an interim power-sharing government that would sideline Mr Mugabe.

Hamid Karzai, an English-speaking Pashtun forced into exile when the Taliban came to power five years ago, was sworn in as head of an interim power-sharing government in Afghanistan and pledged to bring peace and unity to his shattered nation after decades of war, ethnic strife and barbaric religious oppression.