Sentence examples for order that enables from inspiring English sources

So, from the rebels' point of view, why have peace when it is the absence of law and order that enables one to loot?

Both countries today need "order-plus" — an order that enables dynamism and resilience, and that can be built only on the rule of law, innovation, political and religious pluralism, and greater freedoms.

It concludes that further understanding of design creativity arising from prepared minds might come from investigating other forms of creative practice; and that long-term collaborative practice is a more appropriate focus for understanding how order that enables creativity is imposed than studies focusing on single projects.

The goal of social justice movements should not be state-of-the-art mastery over these techniques and technologies, but rather the creation of "citizens' media" (in Clemencia Rodriguez's terms): a new communication order that enables the powerless to shape media production, to use it to produce cultures of direct participation, and in so doing to constitute a new social force.

This relationship may be understood in the sense that when participants are asked whether they remembered to turn over the counter (the PM task) they have to sequentially scan their memory and arrange items in an order that enables them to respond to the question at hand.

In 2005, the governor issued an executive order that enabled the service employees to unionize 49,000 in-home child care providers who were paid through state and federal funds.

There was a sense amongst the few thousand protesters that Grenfell represented both the "bankruptcy" of the "social order" that enabled it to happen, to quote the speech from co-organiser Owen Jones, and the fact that Theresa May's premiership appears to have lost popular consent.

The assumption here is that the institutional end of government goes beyond protecting human rights to, for example, life and liberty, and providing necessary means to the realisation of those rights, e.g. basic health, education and conditions of law and order that enable citizens to pursue their various individual and collective projects.

A participatory activity (rank ordering) that enabled participants to rank the features of a youth-friendly health service was conducted with half the FGDs.

Using a public space protection order (PSPO) that enables councils to ban "antisocial behaviour" (which is already banned under other legislation that requires police and messy stuff, like evidence), Salford has outlawed the utterance of "foul and abusive" language within the confines of Salford Quays, the home of BBC Media City and quayside residences.

As if to prove the need for the Commons to have control of the agenda, the government failed – or refused – for seven weeks, to put the motion, setting it up on that part of the order paper that enables the measure to be debated – rather than simply fall if only one MP objects.