Sentence examples for maintaining a democratic from inspiring English sources

Maintaining a democratic dialogue with 300 million citizens is hard.

There's a ceremonial part of elections, which is I think critically important in terms of maintaining a democratic system, because at the end of the day, there has to be a reservoir of trust and good will and the ability to let bygones be bygones.

The thing that makes it more challenging than with healthcare is that a significant part of the media's role in maintaining a democratic society is to be critical of the government, and so having the government be the supporter of media raises complications... Kall: Absolutely.

WASHINGTON -- As he assesses the electoral landscape, in which Democratic candidates will be pummeled with hundreds of millions of dollars in attack ads from super PACs, Guy Cecil, the man in charge of maintaining a Democratic majority in the Senate, takes solace in a 1970s-era elawtions law.

He subsequently worked with the speaker of the House, Carl Albert, on the 1972 Democratic Congressional campaign, an effort that helped maintain a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives in spite of a landslide presidential victory by Richard M. Nixon.

Others, while continuing to co-operate and trade, will maintain a democratic mandate and consent over their own laws.

4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Individually, students write reaction papers reflecting on Russia's many political changes, including its attempts to establish and maintain a democratic state.

When I embarked on making these pictures, I didn't ask BA or Heathrow airport for special access because it was important to me that I maintain a democratic perspective about this super exclusive airliner.

And much like we've seen in Iraq, where we've drawn down our troops, the remainder of our troops will be coming out by the end of this year, but Iraq has been able to maintain a democratic government and to tamp down violence there -- we think a similar approach makes sense in Afghanistan.

I think that in order to maintain a democratic system you need large movements in society committed to issues of justice and truth.

It remains to be seen, however, if Tunisia's general Western orientation and fear of a counter-revolutionary movement inhibits the ruling Party, Ennahda, from compromising its commitment to maintain a democratic form of government.