Sentence examples for meddling made from inspiring English sources

To many, at home and around the world, Qaddafi is a savant and a buffoon, his long rule and global meddling made possible by oil money and a brutish gang of paid-for-enforcers.

Although a former National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientist testified about his recommendations being overturned, a hearing today by the House Natural Resources Committee did not uncover any evidence to support allegations of meddling made in a recent article in The Washington Post.

It fears an all-out Taliban victory could encourage fundamentalists in Central Asia.Foreign meddling makes it all the more difficult to end the war.

Experts on the region have long warned that U.S.-aligned governments mistreating their Shiites invite the risk of Iranian meddling, making it seem that homegrown grievances among their communities cannot be addressed under the ruling government.

Government meddling has made his clinical career into a game of musical chairs, he says.

A Channel 4 Dispatches programme, called Charles: The Meddling Prince, made allegations of secret lobbying by the prince, prompting his then senior aide Sir Michael Peat to say the heir to the throne knew "the way he contributes to national life will change when he becomes King".

If you thought your meddling parents made your dating life hell, just be glad you aren't Baron Brooks.

Despite their hesitations, the government told them to open the taps.The Jinro rescue is only the latest example of how government meddling is making South Korea's banking crisis deeper by the day.

That experience mostly offers pointers to what not to do, from adding to employers' regulatory burdens to letting the long-term jobless shift to the disability rolls.Getting the to-do list right is trickier, not least because misguided meddling could make unemployment worse.

In the end, the economists whose lives Nasar describes are depicted as one more or less happy family (with the exception of Keynes's disciple Joan Robinson, whose infatuation with Communism is recounted in perplexing detail), advocates of an economy with free enterprise and free markets at its core, but a significant amount of government meddling to make things work better.

Inevitably, some of the tension of the story is dissipated by the knowledge that Hussain returned to the UK after an intervention by the Prince of Wales – a royal meddling that makes you feel unexpectedly positive about the heir to the throne.