Sentence examples for struggle for authority from inspiring English sources

But Mr Malema seemed loth to back down, suggesting a struggle for authority within the ANC.Days of rageA tense stand-off gripped Thailand.

There has long been a struggle for authority between the Vatican and its North American minions.

According to Cowan, Internet coverage of the Church of Scientology represents an "important example of competing propagandas that struggle for authority and control both online and off".

His work is said to be grounded in history, in the violent and perverse world of the Plantagenet and Tudor courts, in the intricate struggles for authority, land and sex that shaped medieval life.

The best of Mr. Bradby's suspense comes from a good-versus-evil struggle for ultimate authority.

His selection seemed more a convenient compromise in the prolonged power struggle for Olympic authority between the N.C.A.A. and the Amateur Athletic Union than a reward based on current achievements.

However, then there is a second claim of the 'sovereignists', that is that the establishment of supranational, coercive power would mean a competition for final authority – for control of centralised authority – with the nation states.4 The case of the EU shows, as we shall see, that there need not be a struggle for final authority, when the legal basis is the same for all adjudicative bodies.

This article originally appeared on VICE UK.

Labuan does not tax offshore holding companies, and it remains a struggle for nosy authorities from abroad to learn your business there.

It is based in the regional capital, Bria, in an area home to numerous warring rebel bands, each struggling for political authority and control over the local diamond mines.

Although his competitors deposed Dietrich in 1212, his successors finished and enlarged the fortress; it featured in chronicles of the subsequent centuries as both a symbolic and physical embodiment of the power of the archbishop of Cologne in his many struggles for regional authority in secular and ecclesiastical matters.