Sentence examples for to avoid anarchy from inspiring English sources

If you see a moral imperative to step in to avoid anarchy, send British, French and German children, not ours.

There are indeed many: how to find political leaders who can live up to popular expectations; how to avoid anarchy; how to reconstruct political and social bonds that have been deliberately destroyed by dictatorial regimes and rebuild a civil society.

As Danny Cohen writes "Swift's point is that the difference between breaking the egg at the little-end and breaking it at the big-end is trivial… but we insist that everyone must do it in the same way, to avoid anarchy.

Society has to give up some of its individual liberties to promote order and avoid anarchy during National emergencies.

These principles also apply to cellular societies composing higher animals, which likewise need intrinsic rules to maintain social order and avoid anarchy, and recognition of this is essential for advancing future research on the mechanisms involved in carcinogenesis and metastasis.

Oasis dwellers in the Sahara were increasingly subject to attack by the Sanhaja (a Berber clan) and other camel-mounted nomads many of whom had entered the desert to avoid the anarchy and warfare of the late Roman period in North Africa.

The rise of the Internet in China over the past couple of years, and the possibilities of e-commerce, have only reaffirmed these aspirations, even though the speed of the Internet's development in China has clearly caught the state off-guard.China's leaders intend to avoid the anarchy that has marked the development of the Internet in the West.

His The Unconquerable World shows why power resides less often now with those who give orders than with those who know how to obey or disobey them creatively with enough good faith, courage and discipline to avoid the anarchy the Kagans claim always awaits them.

What this city needs to avoid falling into "anarchy" and "complete chaos" on rainy days, she said, is better umbrella etiquette.

The country is on the brink of "civil war," faces "anarchy and chaos" and is struggling to avoid "a blood bath," he has repeatedly said in his recent declarations.

There is a fine line between depicting emotional anarchy and succumbing to it, and Mr. Baumbach, eager to avoid anything that might seem obvious, stacks up appalling and improbable climactic incidents that finally undermine the logic of the story.