Sentence examples for particular vested from inspiring English sources

But I think you don't want some of us to talk!" Right now, democracy for Iraqis seems to be working properly when it protects their particular vested interests.

The mainstream networks who don't appear to have any particular vested interest in community television staying on the air refuted that claim, saying they're going to wait for the next mode of technology instead of investing time and effort into this one.

In Vedic India, the early period of Hinduism, when the priestly caste (Brahman) was vested in a particular tribe or special class, it occupied the primary place of importance in the segmentation of Hindu society.

But although everyone knows what an encyclopedia is, and the pages of Wikipedia can be edited with a few clicks, not many people understand the patent process, or know how to read a patent.Another concern is that the people who take part in the project will represent vested interests—in particular, big technology firms which can assign staff to review patents.

Whether it's because they are overworked, lack training, vested in a particular theory or methodology, or just having a bad day, sometimes scientists write what Cornell University psychologist Robert Sternberg calls "savage reviews".

In each State Forestry Department the responsibility of the continuo us development and production of statistics should be vested with a particular senior Forest Officer.

First, different institutions are likely to embody vested interests in a particular land use.

As the Constitution does not mandate any particular legislative scheme for selecting electors, state legislatures are vested with the exclusive power to choose how to allocate its own electors.

This Royal Banner differs from England's national flag, St George's Cross, in that it does not represent any particular area or land, but rather symbolises the sovereignty vested in the rulers thereof.

In particular, caution is in order where aid is confronted with conflict or violence, the unwillingness of governments and/or vested interests and competition for scarce resources.

My interest is not vested.