Sentence examples for is often exercised from inspiring English sources

Syria's economy is at a standstill, paralysed by fuel shortages and the splintering of the country into a patchwork of semi-autonomous fiefs, where government control is often exercised only sporadically, at gunpoint.

Nor is he enamored of the grandiose constitutional charters and bills of rights which serve as the most contentious ground in terms of which that power is often exercised by courts.

Article 14 protects the right to freedom of assembly which is relevant to free speech as the latter is often exercised at assemblies and gatherings.

It should instead prompt a broader discussion about the vast powers that the president continues to hold, powers that are often exercised with little public discussion.

These gifts were often exercised in the House of Commons on other men's speeches and at Drury Lane Theatre in the revision of other men's plays.

Superficially, it appears that the common law features, especially judicial review and other powers, were often exercised in the nineteenth century.

May et al's [ 60] analysis suggests doctors' practices are often exercised through a repertoire of routine judgements about the possibilities presented by individual patients and the routinely available means of solving these.

But runners are often exercising their own judgments about continuing in races at a time, Chase said, "when their faculties are not there".

Campaigns are often exercises in imitation, but it's striking how many of this year's contenders have been imitating past Republican primary candidates who lost.

While there are often exercises in English class during college essay season, remember: there is only one teacher reviewing these submissions.

A close examination of the stories told by reformed militants reveals that, in common with other kinds of "defector narratives" (from ex-cons, former cultists or reformed addicts), they are often exercises in self-justification.