Sentence examples for state institutions will from inspiring English sources

The risk is that state institutions will be hollowed out or, worse still, that states could be captured by transnational criminal networks.

The addition of these two huge state institutions will provide stiff competition to private Shanghai museums like the Minsheng Art Museum and the Rockbund Art Museum, both renowned for their excellent programming, and give the government greater scope for directing the cultural path of the city.

In Cuba, Cremata said writers must submit works for review before state institutions will allow them to be performed.

State institutions will not agree to this indemnity provision.

Whether the election is judged fair enough to produce a broadly accepted successor to Mr. Karzai or repeats the fraudulent election process in 2009 depends on scores of other decisions that still must be made, including which state institution will be empowered to settle challenges to candidacies, how seats in Parliament will be allocated, and how polling places and ballot boxes can be secured.

If we bow to demands to allow the practice of religion in state institutions, we will put France's identity in peril.

Outlining the stark dimensions of the problem, he said, "After more than three decades of despotic rule, without the basic elements of the rule of law, a ruined economy, a devastated country, the collapse of state institutions, low political will for reconciliation and distrust among some Iraqis, conditions in Iraq are daunting".

Bank shares have fallen on news of abysmal losses and on fears that governments across the world would step in and wipe shareholders out, dragging global stock markets down, but temporary takeover by the state of the sick institutions will insure the survival of the system, Roubini said.

However, steering and support with adequate strategies from departmental and state institutions is indispensable; this will motivate municipalities to take natural resources conservation and rural development more seriously.

The most substantive section of the bill states that foreign financial institutions will face a 30 percent tax on their United States investments if they refuse to disclose information about accounts they have opened for American citizens in offshore jurisdictions.

And, with the economic pressures on state budgets, tuitions at public institutions will have to increase, just to maintain already strained capacity -- or more students will be turned away.