Sentence examples for lifelong rule from inspiring English sources
The issue was grave — a change of economic system under a comandante eyeing lifelong rule — but civility prevailed.
In terms of global security, it would send a healthy message to Iran's mullahs and other tyrannical nuclear wannabes, if North Korea were to provide a graphic demonstration that building the bomb is not, after all, the fast track to lifelong rule and out-sized leverage in world politics.
All of this, plus the fact that he is a lifelong rule-enforcer not challenger, strongly indicate that being able to empathize with people unlike him and separate his political actions from his personal lifestyle are super unlikely.
Adams, a self-effacing model of protocol and lifelong abider of rules, was the consummate professional in a powdered wig.
He had a lifelong belief in the rule of the law.
The modern reader may admire John for his principles, for his insistence on doing "kaffir work" - manual labour such as laying concrete that white South Africans never do - and for his vegetarianism; but any lingering idea that John was a lifelong fighter for majority rule in South Africa gets short shrift from Sophie.
Susan B. Roberts, a Tufts University nutritionist and co-author of the book "Feeding Your Child for Lifelong Health," suggested a "rule of 15" — putting a food on the table at least 15 times to see if a child will accept it.
This seems less a comment on the quality of education in Illinois than on Cromer's lifelong ambivalence toward following rules.
The State Supreme Court has ruled that lifelong registration of dangerous sex offenders is not a continuing punishment, but a reasonable public safety precaution.
A friend of mine -- a lifelong resident who preferred continued British rule and feared the Chinese takeover -- reluctantly admitted that Beijing largely had kept its hands off.
