Sentence examples for maintain its independence from inspiring English sources
Last year's Sunflower Movement, or three weeks of student-led demonstrations against an agreement for more liberal trade between China and Taiwan, underscore the anxiety many people have about how Taiwan will maintain its independence as it tries to build stronger political and economic ties with its much larger neighbor.
While Zynga is still tied to Facebook for now, the gaming company has made it abundantly clear that it still plans to maintain its independence as a business, through its Zynga Live project and other avenues.
This first process was terminated by the Del Monte board after it decided to maintain its independence.
But Microsoft appears to have concluded that publicising the premium it is willing to pay for Yahoo! is more likely to scare off other bidders.Yahoo! has several options, depending on how determined it is to maintain its independence.
Notre Dame wants to maintain its independence, but if it did jump to the Big Ten, which already has 11 teams, it would prefer the league stay at 12 for revenue-sharing reasons.
Mr. Rebozo's money would be significant because the Nixon library, unlike other presidential libraries, accepts no government funds in what it says is an effort to maintain its independence.
So while the media could take a more active role in highlighting those companies that are making a difference, what is vital is that it maintains its independence to do what it does best; hold power to account, challenge the status quo and give a voice to the voiceless.
Before this, Quiriguá had been a vassal state of Copán, but it maintained its independence afterwards.
Notre Dame football is big business and a national brand, but it has maintained its independence in an era of sprawling football conferences.
Efforts to unite Inner and Outer Mongolia failed, and Inner Mongolia remained a part of China while Outer Mongolia (now Mongolia) maintained its independence, though it was a client state of the Soviet Union until the early 1990s.
He promised that the principles of the Manchester Guardian would be upheld by maintaining its independence and running it for public benefit, not private gain.
