Sentence examples for liberal developments from inspiring English sources

Although they were temporarily successful in suppressing liberal political activities, they failed in the long run to stifle German nationalism or to curtail liberal developments in the states.

Conservatives from the Episcopal Church voted yesterday to form their own branch of Anglicanism in the United States and said they would seek new recognition in the worldwide church because of their growing disenchantment over the ordination of an openly gay bishop and other liberal developments.

Local media railed against graft, a rising blight in Mongolia, an erstwhile darling of liberal development economists.

She argues that such commonplaces are crucial to defining cultural identity in contemporary literature and shows how the stereotype's ambivalent nature exposes the crises of liberal development in South Asia.

The fact that the shadow regulatory tax in Washington was already 22% back in 1998 suggest that the city would have enjoyed substantial infill development even with a much more liberal development environment.Meanwhile, the argument that the restrictions push development outward actually undermines the case for the height limit.

In order to realize the liberal development of EV enterprises in coordination with utilities, major changes in policy environment are needed.

Accordingly, like South Korea, the first generation of Singaporean leaders made the determination that the liberal development model that was based on, among other things, the "minimalist state, was not the appropriate framework for guiding the Herculean task of addressing the country's post-colonial challenges.

From an unpromising start as 'the basket-case' to present day plaudits for its human development achievements, Bangladesh plays an ideological role in the contemporary world order, offering proof that the neo-liberal development model works under the most testing conditions.

With the failure of the neo-liberal development model, there is now a renewed interest among Africanist scholars and policy-makers in assessing the developmental state framework as a viable alternative to neo-liberalism.

All this suggests that 'empowerment' should not be dismissed as the empty or self-deluding rhetoric of neo-liberal development.

Over the past two decades the incentives, from the departure of liberals from the conservative party and conservatives from the liberal, to developments in the media, have meant that the incentives to behave are not there.