Sentence examples for native ruling from inspiring English sources
The first was the destruction of the native ruling classes and their replacement with the Protestant Ascendancy, of British-origin (mostly English) Protestant landowners.
Taussig briefly served as the first naval governor of Guam and established a native ruling council, before continuing on to Manila where Bennington arrived on 22 February.
He was a passionate man, who felt it his duty to inform the Dutch citizenry of the arrogance of the Dutch colonial rulers, the widespread corruption among the native ruling classes, and the imposition of backbreaking labor on the local peasantry.
With him ruled his brother closest in age, the viceroy, who usually had his seat of government in the native city of the currently ruling dynasty.
He has said that Native Americans are "morally disqualified" from ruling America, and that African-American welfare recipients "rut like rabbits".
No fluorescence was observed when we reacted A2E-treated cells with the Schiff reagent in the absence of periodic acid oxidation (Supplementary Figure S5), ruling out potential contribution of native aldehydes to the pararosaniline-Schiff fluorescence.
Without ruling out the role of non-native interactors in protein aggregation, we propose that neuropathological features of a specific disease are determined by both transient and stable native protein interactions and that these interactions in turn affect the amyloidogenic properties of the disease-associated protein.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's Trademark Trial and Appeal Board invalidated those trademark protections in 2014, ruling that the name was "disparaging to Native Americans" and thus violated a clause in a federal trademark law.
After their retreat, the native Theban kings found themselves trapped between the Canaanite Hyksos ruling the north and the Hyksos' Nubian allies, the Kushites, to the south of Egypt.
They dramatize the protest and rebellion of an oppressed majority of indigenous natives, underclass workers, and the poor against a small dictatorial ruling class.
When native chiefs still ruled, she asserts, they were "as vulnerable to the trappings of power as any other ruling class in the history of the world".
