Sentence examples for surviving regimes from inspiring English sources

Almost simultaneously, the two surviving regimes in George Bush's "axis of evil", North Korea and Iran, have poked the de-nukers in the eye by spurning the latest goodies offered to dissuade them from making, or being able quickly to make, nuclear bombs.

It's up to him to decide [whether to come to Niger]." Saif is one of two surviving regime figures wanted to stand trial for crimes against humanity committed during Libya's protracted battle for power.

It is a tradition that has survived regime changes and shifts in ideology, and enthusiasm emerged undimmed from the country's 1979 Islamic Revolution.

This was the foundation of Walpole's "Robinocracy", a political machine that ensured he survived regime change from George I to George II and a disastrous 1733 excise tax reform.

(The rest of the surviving Arab regimes are unpopular and illegitimate. All ripe for a radical change. Their days are numbered. Petro-monarchies have resorted to direct-cash bribes to buy time while they work hard to quash the Arab Spring in their countries).

A photograph of a boy sitting dazed and bloodied in the back of an ambulance after surviving a regime airstrike in Aleppo has highlighted the desperation of the Syrian civil war and the struggle for control of the city.

General Franco was in some ways the last surviving Old Regime groupie, keeping his country as backwards as possible for as long as possible, and grumbling about Freemasons, Jews, and Bolsheviks all the way to his death in 1975.

I believe Mr. Arafat presides over a decentralized, disenfranchised and dysfunctional national movement that, against all odds, has managed to survive Arab regimes that wanted to control it and Israeli governments that wanted to destroy it.

ABCB5 beta has important clinical implications, as it may be involved with multidrug resistance in melanoma stem cells, allowing these stem cells to survive chemotherapeutic regimes.

But Arab regimes' surviving or not surviving is not the right question.

This week Yale professor and award-winning Holocaust historian Timothy Snyder issued cautions about surviving anti-democratic regimes.