Sentence examples for longtime rule from inspiring English sources

The Supreme Court's longtime rule about temporary flooding gives the government agencies that flexibility.

In a rebellion against liberal tolerance, he's reasserting longtime rule over all the underdogs.

They said it was not intended to topple Hamas, the militant Islamist movement, from its longtime rule of Gaza.

Paraguay is small and poor, and perhaps best known for the longtime rule of Alfredo Stroessner, who made the country a hideout for Nazi fugitives, including Josef Mengele.

Because of quorum requirements and a longtime rule requiring a two-thirds majority to bring up a bill, the Republicans need two Democratic votes to move legislation.

But it is too bad that he sees the current crisis of priestly sexual abuse as having nothing to teach the official church about its longtime rule of clerical celibacy.

Such protections mirror longtime rules for the futures industry; the swaps industry had been largely unregulated for decades.

"Being a national meant you were domiciled or owned a principal place of residence in a country for a certain number of years," said Tom Ehman, a longtime rules adviser for Cup teams.

He, like many others, has been trapped in Greece's backlogged refugee system, the result, in part, of a longtime European Union rule that stipulated an asylum petition must originate in the first country the immigrant entered.

Sudan's largest daily newspaper says authorities have forced it to stop printing, the latest publication to stop the press after coming under pressure to depict demonstrators against the longtime autocratic rule of President Omar al-Bashir as "saboteurs".

Longtime colonial rule isn't the only reason Caribbean societies and ecosystems are now so vulnerable.