Sentence examples for some sort of governing from inspiring English sources

At the same time, there is also increasing pressure on Republicans to come up with some sort of governing agenda to offer Americans an idea of what they would do should they win control of Congress, echoing what Republicans did in 1994 through the "Contract With America".

Whidden would also like to see some sort of central governing body take over more of the running of the Cup.

"It's one more really powerful force that makes it difficult to get some sort of stable governing majority," said a Republican pollster, Bill McInturff, who advised John McCain's 2008 presidential campaign.

Reich and Gingrich debate the values of this sort of governing.

(1) Talking to the Taliban will demand a keen understanding of the nuances of different tribes and what sort of governing structures (if any) they operate under.

The purpose, he added, is to "put some sort of a governing mechanism in place" over civilian activities on military vehicles.

The group behind this revolution is ICANN, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, the body that theoretically sort-of governs the Internet.

But Mr. Cuomo's relationship with Mr. Dicker has since soured, and the governor's ambitions for his own book, which he had initially seemed to suggest would be some sort of monograph about governing, have apparently increased.

Anthony Weiner is sort of sick of Kelly pretending he is some sort of outsider to the practice of governing, and wants to know when he will drop his podunk act and start accepting the fact that he is part of the legislature.

The central question in the debate is whether there are norms of some sort governing our habits of belief-formation, belief-maintenance, and belief-relinquishment.

Perhaps there is some sort of cultural-causal connection between the norms governing executive compensation and the norms governing family-formation and educational attainment, such that making the former more egalitarian would make the latter more conducive to upward mobility.