Sentence examples for themselves guaranteed from inspiring English sources

These are all important, but do not of themselves guarantee that detente is irreversible.

Mr Hollande says that "Africans must themselves guarantee their security in Africa", as he put it in a speech earlier this year.

We show that non-susceptible species that have been intentionally inserted into a feedback loop to stop the spread of disease do not, strictly by themselves, guarantee its control, though they may give that appearance by increasing the refractory period of an epidemic's oscillations.

The report fails to meet the widespread demand for the "cap" on HRA borrowing to be removed or at least raised...raising the cap and the other ideas for borrowing do not in themselves guarantee target rents - for that, either grant or cross-subsidy is required.

Even though the projects represent a total of 6,723 megawatts -- enough electricity to power nearly seven million homes -- they do not by themselves guarantee an adequate supply for California, since roughly half of the existing power plants are more than 30 years old and are in danger of being retired, according to the California Energy Commission, a state agency.

Reachability properties do not by themselves guarantee the correctness of the system, but they validate the basic behavior of the model.

The members whose businesses grew fastest felt constrained in what they could borrow, and those whose businesses grew more slowly found themselves guaranteeing big debts for other people.

The Times Topics-Pentagon Papers overview page states, "Victory emboldened the news media, and the contents of the Pentagon Papers themselves guaranteed, at least for the generation of journalists directly involved, that every government utterance would be subject to skeptical (and too often cynical) scrutiny".

Restricting knowledge to appearances and relegating God and the soul to an unknowable realm of things in themselves guarantees that it is impossible to disprove claims about God and the freedom or immortality of the soul, which moral arguments may therefore justify us in believing.

Obviously, it is not about obliging Member States to renounce their national competencies, but if they have agreed to expand citizenship to a supranational framework, it would be logical that the Member States themselves guaranteed to one another that it would be done in such a way.

They exhaust themselves and guarantee that children have no opportunity to make real contributions to family survival or well-being.