Sentence examples for of the legitimization from inspiring English sources

Soon the principle of "might is right" came into being, and later theorists frankly acknowledged that actual possession of effective power is one method of the legitimization of power.

Founded by Dr. Rick Doblin in 1986, the organization has focused on the legitimization of psychedelics as medicine.

Cher doesn't just get denied, she gets "brutally rebuffed"; when Dion's boyfriend gets called out for repeatedly calling her "woman," he delivers what amounts to a soliloquy on the legitimization of street slang.

Structural violence theory is particularly relevant to the Peruvian armed conflict, as it reminds us of the importance of studying the legitimization of violence as well as the use of violence in this case, the historical targeted violence toward the Indigenous population in Peru.

The timing of the first Shaba invasion, a full 11 years after the creation of the Popular Movement of the Revolution (Mouvement Populaire de la Révolution; MPR) in 1966, underscored the shortcomings of the single-party state as a vehicle for national integration and of "Mobutism" as an ideology for the legitimization of Mobutu's regime.

The result is a conflict spiral of escalation that can lead to the legitimization of violence.

A core question for the governance of ECEC systems as well as for the legitimization of public investments in these systems refers to the impact of ECEC on child development and educational success.

However, material and visual culture were not only important for the legitimization of colonial power, but also for its contestation.

Other criticisms allege employers in settlements contribute to the legitimization of the occupation, restricting access to water and markets, and effectively robbing Palestinians of their livelihoods and their choice in where to work.

You had worked so hard for the legitimization of your passion into a profession.

The enthusiastic public support offered to Gomułka contributed to the legitimization of communist rule in Poland, which incorporated mass nationalist, anti-Soviet feelings into the prevailing power structures.