Sentence examples for republic for example from inspiring English sources
We know that in Syria, South Sudan and the Central African Republic, for example, women are routinely experiencing specific, and devastating, sexual violence and transmitted infections.
Mr Hughes's account of the Republic, for example, drifts away from the city itself to become the story of the making of the Roman empire.
So rather than having only its home page indexed, Banana Republic, for example, can pay LookSmart to create separate, individual index entries for pages about khakis, polo shirts and so on.
Strauss's somewhat contrarian reading of Plato's "Republic," for example, proposed that the dialogue was devised precisely to demonstrate the dangerous unfeasibility of a state governed by a philosopher-king.
In a recent seminar on Tocqueville's depiction of the early Republic, for example, Prof. Robert D. Stacey quizzed the class: "Who is chiefly responsible for the raising of children?
In 1503 the Florentine republic, for example, planned two monumental mural paintings for the Great Council Hall of the Palazzo Vecchio (town hall) to be executed by two of the giants of High Renaissance art, Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo.
Before the formation of the Central Asian republics, for example, water allocation and irrigation systems were well maintained and heavily subsidized.
But the men's market is addressed through stores like Gap Men and Banana Republic Men, for example.
He was succeeded by Trajan in 98, who then went further than even Nerva had in restoring the image of a free republic, by, for example, allowing the senate to regain some independent legislative abilities.
The long-serving president of the former Soviet republic of Belarus, for example, won another term in December with 80 percent of the vote, then took great offense when the results were called shamefully implausible by his opponents.
In Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria and Venezuela, for example, political elites have used state-owned resource companies to serve patronage agendas--often (though not exclusively) through legal means.
