Sentence examples for reassertion of the from inspiring English sources

Even so, the arrest signified a powerful reassertion of the rule of law in Mexico.

It's not a justification, but a reassertion of the usually excised historical context.

Victorian novels always end with a reassertion of the principle of Separate Spheres.

Amnesty also welcomed his release as a "reassertion of the independence of the judiciary".

Mr. Lanois's public reassertion of the musical skills that keep him grounded comes after a long pause.

This amounted to a reassertion of the political faith of the great 5th-century opponent of Persia, Cimon.

The analysis demonstrates that these new industry clusters act as significant agents of urban change in the 21st century, with implications for the reassertion of production in the inner city, for the reconfiguration of the urban space-economy, and for the regeneration of local communities.

The statement, signed by 61 scholars, directed its objections toward "fundamentalist, literalist and doctrinaire Christianity; a rapidly growing and uncompromising Muslim clericalism in the Middle East and Asia; the reassertion of orthodox authority by the Roman Catholic papal hierarchy; nationalist religious Judaism; and the reversion to obscurantist religions in Asia".

In an editorial, it said the campaign in Scotland has been a reassertion of "some of the things that matter most to this newspaper and its readers".

It was the least showy and, by some distance I think, the most moving and powerful of all his remarkable speeches, for its eschewal of rhetorical flamboyance was done in the service of a higher goal: the rebirth of what he called in his stirring peroration "common purpose", meaning the reassertion of mutuality without the compromise of individuality.

This was closely related to multilateralism: each included a reassertion of respect for the rest of the world and for the institutional arrangements, of which international law was a product, that have promised, since the first World War, to push states toward cooperation rather than conflict.