Sentence examples for surviving sovereign from inspiring English sources

"If these are deeply embedded values [of Ruszkowski], then it is unfortunate that he is the secretary of the Public Education Department in a place where you have surviving sovereign nations who were the victims of this very doctrine that he makes reference to as the very foundation of the principles that made America great," Pecos said.

It was originally carved from the Roman Empire in the year 301, but a constitution wasn't signed until 1600, though San Marino still claims its place as the oldest surviving sovereign state in the world.

Analysts point out that the global financial system has survived sovereign defaults in the past, including Russia's in 1998 and Argentina's in 2001.

Needless to say, the four Secwepemc bands must cast their ballots against this treaty at the planned October vote so that they and their descendants will survive as sovereign and self-determining nations.

For all the talk of the euro failing to survive this sovereign-debt crisis, it should struggle through.

As the eldest surviving son of the sovereign, Charles automatically gained several titles (including Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay).

Implied in that was, the state of Afghanistan had to survive as a sovereign state.

He concluded that important and fundamental reforms were needed if Iran was to survive as a sovereign state.

This reflects, in part, a calculation that few banks can survive without a sovereign that looks solvent.Regulations are also steering banks (and insurers) into holding domestic government debt.

It is of course possible that Europe will survive its current sovereign debt crisis, but it is difficult to imagine that the currency of a continent so battered will be strong enough to replace the dollar at the world's reserve currency any time in the near- or medium-term -- though stranger things have happened.

To run Gazprom or UES is to have powers of patronage approaching those of a small sovereign state.Some surviving old-guard managers at UES, keen to slip back into the pre-Brevnov era of indolence and self-enrichment, are also against Mr Chubais: they would prefer a less taxing boss.