Sentence examples for system of official from inspiring English sources

They and their descendants have subsequently been tracked by Sweden's efficient system of official records.

The non-intervention agreement of 1936 was not the last elaborate system of official humbug the British government devised.

This was consistent with its policy of non-intervention, which even Winston Churchill, initially a supporter, came to see as "an elaborate system of official humbug".

Independent media were regularly silenced, editors were instructed how to report the news through a system of official notices called temniki, and violence against investigative journalists was commonplace.

Vietnam runs a clumsy system of official censorship, calling in editors every week – on Tuesdays in Hanoi and Thursdays in Saigon – to tell them what to cover and what to conceal.

Conservatory training and a complex system of official aid and subsidy are responsible for much of this instant senescence; what France doesn't have much of is an independent cinema, a grass-roots fury of young people making movies by hook or by crook and reflecting their furious cinematic drive in the urgency of their aesthetic.

In the annexed regions, in which tax assessment on cultivation was under amāni or Sarkār (provincial government) management, an elaborate system of officials collected and managed revenue.

The idealist Chancellor, Fan Zhongyan (989 1052), was the first to receive a heated political backlash when he attempted to make such reforms as improving the recruitment system of officials, increasing the salaries for minor officials, and establishing sponsorship programs to allow a wider range of people to be well educated and eligible for state service.

Because of these methodological shortcomings it is not possible to draw conclusions on the ways interaction between epidemiologists and local health officials are associated to the barriers, for example if the interactions influence the belief systems of officials.

Opposition activists said the people on the list — all but one of them men — were members of Bahrain's Shiite majority, which has led a 21-month uprising against the Sunni monarchy to win greater political freedoms and to dismantle what Shiites complain is a system of entrenched, official discrimination.

During this period greater emphasis was laid upon the civil service system of recruiting officials; this was based upon degrees acquired through competitive examinations, in an effort to select the most capable individuals for governance.