Sentence examples for ruling arrangements from inspiring English sources

With the deal broken, parochial ruling arrangements in the UK have started to lose coherence.

Because for the first time since Sept. 11, a Muslim leader has dared to acknowledge publicly the real problem: that Muslim extremism has been rooted in the educational systems and ruling arrangements of many of their societies, and it has left much of the Muslim world in a backward state.

In the face of a recent European court of justice ruling that present arrangements are unlawful, the bill requires communications service providers to retain their records for 12 months, as many of them have in the past and as they often do anyway for their own business purposes.

Fourth Corner took the matter to court, but Colorado District Court Judge R. Brooke Jackson tossed out the lawsuit earlier this month, ruling that the arrangement "would facilitate criminal activity".

The European commission fought back against complex tax arrangements by ruling a sweetheart deal devised by the Irish government had allowed Apple to pay tax of just 0.005% in 2014 and an average rate of 1% over many years.

Executives were not ruling out a domestic arrangement as well.

The Yoruba capitals were externally allied both by a confederation of rulers with the ooni (oni; "king") of Ile-Ife at its head and by a series of interlocking arrangements between the ruling families of each state.

"As long as the ruling party does not accept the truth to be exposed, and does not accept to render justice to the Cambodian people through voting, we will not participate in any form of government or any form of arrangement with the ruling party, because it is a matter of principle," Mr. Sam Rainsy said Sunday.

In the late 1170s Henry focused on trying to create a stable system of government, increasingly ruling through his family, but tensions over the succession arrangements were never far away, ultimately leading to a fresh revolt.

Mr Miliband also gave his strongest rejection yet of the Conservative claim that he would have to do a deal with the SNP to get into power, ruling out a coalition or a looser arrangement.

In each, a different (re)arrangement emerged between sections of the ruling class that would enable the imposition of neoliberal policies on populations that, on the whole, didn't want them.