Sentence examples for obscure agreements from inspiring English sources

"Governability cannot be a synonym for impunity, obscure agreements, the manipulation of political institutions, or spurious pacts behind the back of society," he said.

A couple of weeks ago, the government tightened its grip on the internet, introducing a new list of 136 banned porn websites, referring to some obscure agreements that were signed at the turn of the century in Paris and Geneva respectively.

An obscure agreement of the Council of Europe meant that he could be repatriated to Germany, with the approval of Germany and Virginia.

Meanwhile, Soering's growing ranks of supporters had turned to a new project: repatriating him to a German prison, through an obscure agreement of the Council of Europe.

Selling a conservation easement is a fairly obscure legal agreement.

TTIP started out as an obscure trade agreement that would create the world's biggest "free trade zone" between the US and EU, and received little media coverage or parliamentary debate.

The PSNI's request was passed on to the British authorities, who are now trying to exploit an obscure international agreement known as the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty to gain access to the interviews.

Indeed, not concatenating data may obscure the general agreement between genomic partitions, with the agreement between the core and the shell set of genes representing a prominent example.

Fifty years ago, on 28 May 1959, the World Health Organisation's assembly voted into force an obscure but important agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency – the United Nations "Atoms for Peace" organisation, founded just two years before in 1957.

Philip Morris is using an obscure Hong Kong investment agreement to sue Australia for enacting tougher standards on cigarette packages warning consumers about health risks.

The tools ostensibly used to enforce the law are increasingly obscured behind a screen of private companies, non-disclosure agreements and obscure court orders binding the tongues of the few who could say what's going on.