Sentence examples for strategy of governing from inspiring English sources

Many influential Democrats and Republicans agree that Mr. Jeffords's decision to become an independent is a striking example of the perils of President Bush's strategy of governing from the right.

While Mr. Christie has held scores of town-hall-style meetings in his strategy of "governing on the offensive," Mr. Booker has been far less aggressive in selling his proposals, most critically a 2010 plan to create an authority to control the city's water system, which would have helped close a $180 million budget gap.

In order to implement the basic strategy of governing the country by law, our country has, since May 1, 2015, pushed forward the new scheme of case registration, which forbids admission conditions other than legal rules.

Publishing their findings in BHM Journal, a research team led by Dr Suerie Moon from the Harvard Department of Global Health and Population identified a number of serious weaknesses within the strategies of governing bodies and health organisations tasked with preparing for epidemics.

Publishing its findings in BHM Journal, a research team led by Dr. Suerie Moon from the Harvard Department of Global Health and Population identified a number of serious weaknesses within the strategies of governing bodies and health organizations tasked with preparing for epidemics.

There we encountered Miller and Rose's (2008, 94) description of how communities have been made governable through a process of: (1) the reshaping of strategies for governing economic life; (2) the establishment of a new 'ethics' of activity that simultaneously makes and differentiates citizens; and (3) a reshaping of the relationship between expertise and politics.

The deep understanding of the energy transfer mechanisms and of the strategies for governing the directionality of the energy flow in artificial multichromophoric arrays is at the basis of their use in demanding fields such as solar energy conversion and optoelectronic applications.

Interestingly enough, in her Times column this week, the shrewd Rachel Sylvester makes another telling point about the evolution of the Cameron strategy for governing.

Actually, Mr. Obama's problems are different, deeper: the inability to fashion a sustainable strategy for governing, to prioritize the velocity of the issues on the agenda.

What will be required is a clear sense of governing strategy, and a willingness to engage voters in an honest conversation about the tough choices that lie ahead.

They did so by showing how Western tobacco companies were hard at work creating new markets in Latin America, Asia and Africa through the setting up of efficient distribution systems, aggressive marketing strategies and intense lobbying of governing elites.