Sentence examples for securing citizens from inspiring English sources

Thus, Rousseau's nationalism stemmed from and served his typically republican emphasis on securing citizens' loyalty to their political institutions.

In this paper, we compare the impact of financial remittances (transmission of money) with the impact of social remittances (transmission of ideas and values) on preferences about the role of the state in the economy (in particular, the role of the state in creating jobs, reducing inequality, and securing citizens' well-being).

The agency said the government would "take all measures to secure citizens' safety and properties".

She said a full constitution would embody "the values of the nation", secure citizens' rights and provide "a clear distinction between the state and the government of the day, and guarantees a relationship of respect and trust between the institutions of the nation and its people".

In other words, improving the health of poor families can be accomplished without affecting the health of more economically secure citizens and without using more social resources [ 2].

In Austria, the official eID is the so called the Austrian citizen card and a means of choice for secure citizen identification and authentication.

Austria and Slovenia have voiced concerns that the pact does not go far enough to secure their citizens' privacy.

As their victory became more secure, ordinary citizens began to venture out and to explore the places from which Qaddafi had ruled over them for decades.

He added: "Even in a stable democracy only the total adherence to electoral standards secures the citizens' trust in our democracy".

The Wilsons, however, make a crucial professional mistake, and Watts and Penn work beautifully together at showing how this leads to their transformation from secure private citizens dedicated to the public good into insecure, widely vilified public figures.

Another challenge, Ebrard said, has been to find ways to "articulate" the character and concerns of Mexican-Americans who've been in the U.S. for two or three generations, who often no longer even speak Spanish, and who have every right to feel like ordinary and secure U.S. citizens, yet "who feel severely threatened by the xenophobia of el Señor Trump".