Sentence examples for power adopt from inspiring English sources

When successful, they must position their anticipatory knowledge production close to the sites of power, adopt a fine-tuned timing, rely on a profiled professional composition and balance of the expert group, deliver rich narratives and plausible and implementable trajectories, and obtain a wide dissemination of the expert study [44, p. 40 41].

Several suggestions have been made but ignored by those in power: Adopt a unitary accounting system, which is what the multinationals use themselves for purposes of investment decisions and apportion their worldwide profit by, for example, sales or, more traditionally, by where their sales, property, and personnel are located.

They surrounded themselves with Chinese advisers and once in power adopted Chinese culture.

Everywhere the army, legatee of the departing colonial power, adopts not only the uniforms and ranks but also the sense of privilege and entitlement of the departing foreign power.

The evening starts with a potted guide to the territory showing how the occupying German colonial power adopted a divide-and-rule policy towards rival tribes before ruthlessly exterminating 80% of the Herero between 1904 and 1907 by driving them into the desert.

Unfortunately for him, an entire generation of Republicans have come to power adopting his strategy and his message, but failing to appreciate the distinction between means and ends.

The Framers of the American Constitution, similarly concerned about the exercise of unchecked executive power, adopted the "take care clause" of Article II.

ISIS will be a transient phenomenon if the conditions are met to defeat it, and if the regional powers adopt the kind of measures they know well against their citizens fighting for or funding ISIS, and those who secretly support it believing it to be the answer to Iran in Iraq and Syria, or to Hezbollah.

By World War I (1914 18) all major powers adopted smokeless-powder, bolt-action, magazine-fed repeating rifles, and some had shifted to a second generation.

Mr. Davis said the six-week provision would give the British police "dictatorial" powers available in no other democratic state and far exceeded even the most stringent detention powers adopted in domestic law by other Western countries that have faced a major terrorist threat since the attacks of Sept. 11.

The centrepiece of the entrenchment of state power is a proposed change to the constitution, establishing recourse to a "civil state of emergency" in addition to powers adopted in 1955 during the Algerian war of independence, in order – says François Hollande – to confront "war of another type", as presented by jihadi terrorism.