Sentence examples for reassert the principle from inspiring English sources

That, in turn, would reassert the principle — lost through the bailouts — that the government does not support or stand behind Wall Street-style trading.

Writing in this newspaper, one of the world's most famous religious figures, Desmond Tutu, calls for change, arguing that governments need to reassert the principle of dignity and autonomy for everyone, including those who no longer wish to live in misery.

Congress must restrain him and reassert the principles of American democracy by appointing an independent special prosecutor to take over the Russia investigation.

Reasserting the principle that freedom of speech does not include the freedom to falsify unchecked seems timely.

In firing General Stanley McChrystal for talking cocky mess-hall trash about his civilian superiors in the company of aides and a writer for Rolling Stone, President Obama reasserted the principle of civilian control of the military.

Ideally this supposes a more just distribution of resources, by reasserting the principle of long-term equity with regard to the needs of these children.

In doing so it reasserted the principles that have underpinned the traditional approach, that one parent's unilateral actions should not be allowed to pre-empt a legitimate dispute about a child's future and that a home country's courts are likely to be best placed to assess the evidence and information surrounding such a dispute.

"Michael Boyd and Vikki Heywood have done an exceptional job in the last decade, rebuilding the theatre and reasserting the principles of ensemble and collaboration, which I hope to continue and extend".

"It is the responsibility of all member states to reassert the UN principles of security, development and human rights as the foundation of all programmes emerging from the UN".

In order to track progress and to reassert the intervention principles, monthly monitoring visits were carried out, each lasting between 40 and 60 minutes.

The court was reasserting the fundamental principle that the executive cannot rule by monarchical decree, but must seek the consent of parliament if it wants to change the law.