Sentence examples for method of governing from inspiring English sources
"The top-down government-by-enemies-list method of governing, I hope, subsides," he said.
Democrats and Republicans alike can learn much from Mark Warner's consensus-building, nonpolarizing (and spectacularly successful) method of governing Virginia.
This method of governing the tribal areas — indirect rule through local chiefs — dates back to the British imperial period.
Political experts say Mr. Uribe has drawn support by adopting a style and method of governing that has broken with the laid-back approach of past presidents.
"But Senator Barack Obama understood that you could use the Web to lower the cost of building a political brand, create a sense of connection and engagement, and dispense with the command and control method of governing to allow people to self-organize to do the work".
More slippery still for the left, which is trying to accuse him of promoting savage free-market liberalism, he has targeted extra tax cuts and benefits on the low-paid and unemployed with the help of Martin Hirsch, a left-wing anti-poverty specialist he recruited into government.Above all, it is Mr Sarkozy's style and method of governing that prompts real passion.
Kirill spoke out against the canonisation of Ivan the Terrible "because of his methods of governing" but said "as the founder of the city of Oryol he deserves a monument here", according to the statement.
"The world has changed dramatically in the intervening 500 years since Machiavelli, but many of the qualities required of leaders and the methods of governing for good or ill are remarkably similar," he writes.
What would they think about the attempts to derail the most important innovation in university education in the last two centuries?" Lipton held meetings with fourteen groups of faculty last spring to discuss ways of developing more democratic methods of governing.
Labour's methods of governing emerge from the incident looking even less admirable than they did before; though ministers (and Mr Corry) were quick to apologise to anyone who might have taken offence, they did so to kill the story and prevent it becoming another Jo Moore affair, rather than because they have found a new and less manipulative way of governing.
In an interview last fall, Balsa Brkovic, the nation's leading literary figure and author of the best-selling novel "Paranoia in Podgorica," sounded almost equally as excited by Montenegro's first Olympic medal, a silver won last summer by the women's handball team, as he did outraged by its prime minister's allegedly corrupt methods of governing.
