I'd rather have seen the kind of leadership that makes people feel comfortable with liberty when their fears ask for regimentation.
Ms Smith says that when she returned to Pyongyang in 2011 after a gap of eight years, the most striking change was much less "regimentation of children, hundreds of whom could be observed playing and moving freely" on the streets.
More broadly, the episode is a reminder (if any were needed) of just how gossipy, arcane and slapdash Westminster can be.To anyone accustomed to the regimentation of many large Western companies, Britain's political parties are remarkably scrappy outfits.
In its present, admittedly early, days the phone seems to permit earlier regimentation to relax.
Interested in its ideas but repelled by some of its methods—such as the regimentation and the heresy hunts of the communists—he could never bring himself to accept Karl Marx's writings as revealed scripture.
He also used regimentation, orderliness, neatness, and precision, an enormous effort to have everything at all times in its proper place.
Others were uneasy over the danger of regimentation through centralized administration.
Having endured the irksome regimentation at the academy for eight years, Schiller left to take up an appointment as an assistant medical officer to a Stuttgart regiment.
They promoted openness and tolerance as alternatives to the restrictions and regimentation they saw in middle-class society.
After World War II, especially during the Cold War, the prospect of all-out nuclear war raised a conceptual problem in that such a war presumably would short-circuit the processes of all-out mobilization of resources and regimentation of national effort that is, the very mobilization and regimentation that had made the 20th-century world wars seem more total than earlier ones.
The Cultural Revolution (1966 76) brought strict regimentation and a loss of local control to the communes.
