Sentence examples for regime adding from inspiring English sources
Dick Pound, who leads the World Anti-Doping Agency Dick Pound said there were "serious gaps" in cycling's testing regime, adding: "There is no sport that is immune but cycling certainly has a high proportion of doping".
Trump said this "action will significantly expand the scope and scale of our maximum pressure on the Iranian regime," adding clear "risks" for any person or entity that conducts business with the IRGC.
A spokesman for the Environment Agency pointed to the "sheer volume" of rain that has fallen in recent weeks and said clearing channels is an "important part" of its maintenance regime, adding that "dredging is often not the best long-term or economic solution compared with other flood risk measures".
Last week, Pentagon chief Ashton Carter told a meeting of Nato defence ministers that Russia would pay the price for using its forces to prop up Bashar al-Assad's regime, adding that "this will have consequences for Russia itself, which is rightfully fearful of attacks on Russia".
The study indicates that patches surviving a first-entry wildfire are likely to persist under a frequent fire regime, adding to the understanding of Mediterranean pines resilience to fire and providing quantitative empirical evidence useful to guide the management of fire-prone forests.
Caroline Fredrickson, director of the Washington Legislative Office of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in a statement that the PBS decision "clearly settles any question about the chilling effect of the F.C.C.'s vague and contradictory indecency regime," adding that broadcasters "should not have to guess" if a work is indecent.
Clearly, an Iranian bomb would cause irreparable damage to the global anti-proliferation regime, add a threat to Israel and complicate American foreign policy.
The new regime added rules on transparency in the management of mineral resources to the draft constitution up for approval by referendum on 31 October.
By the summer of 2012, the war was spinning in a downward spiral: the regime added sectarian provocation to its scorched-earth tactics of bombardment and siege; foreign states and transnational jihadists piled in; those refugees who could, got out.
"A successful launch, coupled with international recognition of its nuclear capabilities, would also help secure the survival of the regime," added Koh Yu-hwan, Dongguk University professor of North Korea studies in Seoul.
Another guest, a critic of the regime, adds: "We know about these things, we could help – but if no one is allowed to criticise anything, then how can things get better?" In Butare, Speciose Mukakamana, 47, explains that she feeds herself, her husband and her five children from a small plot of land.
