Sentence examples for precondition of a from inspiring English sources

They have regarded proportional representation as the absolute precondition of a more pluralist and cooperative politics.

The analysis presented here, therefore, is based on the precondition of a persistent grid core.

Insincerity, or at least familiarity, seems to be a precondition of a great religious art — the wheezing and worldly Renaissance Papacy produced the Sistine ceiling, while the young Apostolic Church left only a few scratched graffiti in the catacombs.

Taliban spokesmen have repeatedly maintained that the insurgents are not participating in talks with the Afghan government, and that they will not do so until their precondition of a complete withdrawal of foreign forces is met.

Fetal development of the interureteral muscle, a precondition of a sufficient opposite anchoring of the ureterovesical junction, and the muscle architecture of the bladder neck was investigated using immunohistochemical analysis.

Some, like the attempt to revive a vision of the nation that has justice and opportunity at the centre, which asks something of everyone and makes room for everyone too, is the precondition of a politics that can achieve more than squabbling over scraps.

The trade-off between the actuators performance and stability is taken into account to obtain a desired shape as a precondition of an H∞ controller synthesis.

The comparative question remains an essential one, but in order to avoid falling back into bland generalizations, local contexts need first to be excavated as a precondition of an informed comparative analysis.

Min Zhou, a professor of sociology and Asian-American StU.C.L.A. U.C.L.A., told me, "For many Chinese, it's a precondition of starting a family, and also an investment in the future".

He welcomed advance beyond an agricultural to an industrial economy as a precondition of any but the barer forms of civilization.

Likewise, rolling back Iranian influence is a precondition of achieving a balance of power favorable to U.S. interests in the Middle East.