Sentence examples for rulers making from inspiring English sources
Since 1945, the starting point for our analysis, the sultanate has only had two rulers, making it the country with the lowest turnover of leaders in the world.
Its withdrawal raises serious questions about the Gulf governments' ability to overcome old political rifts for the sake of economic and financial integration.Two weeks ago the Gulf rulers, making reference to Maastricht (the Dutch town where the euro was born), decided that the planned central bank would be based in Saudi Arabia.
Plenty of Arab rulers made the trip, as did Iran's president Muhammad Khatami.
Saudi rulers make occasional attempts to close down social media or to criminalise things said in cyberspace often with harsh punishments.
Its occupants are among about 3,500 detainees who will be released from the camps if Greece's new anti-austerity rulers make good on their promises.
Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukHISTORIANS may well wonder one day at the fuss America's rulers made over a few thousand Islamist fanatics.
This troubling ambiguity could explain why Chinese readers, struggling to decipher the intentions of their rulers, made de Tocqueville's book a national bestseller.
But the military rulers made a vociferous show of blaming the West for every Burmese misery and eventually, she says, "The regime started believing their own propaganda, that sanctions are responsible for the ills of the country".
The rulers make stupid decisions, the ruling class becomes overly greedy, the currency is devalued, more and more strictures are put on the citizens, and the military is over-extended and can't defeat the "barbarians".
The conjugal family gained in importance: Roman and especially canon law favoured its authority over the wider solidarities of clan or kin (extended family); rulers made the hearth a basis of fiscal responsibility.
Independence often meant little more than a change in the colour of the faces of the oppressors.Tribalism at the topThe new rulers made few changes on the surface, except to tweak constitutions to favour those in power.
