Sentence examples for ultimate sovereignty from inspiring English sources
Cuba retained "ultimate sovereignty," for example, but the United States exercised "complete jurisdiction and control".
Ultimate sovereignty over airspace still would rest with the European Union's 27 member states, Mr. Kallas said.
Gandhi told the viceroy: "In Champaran by resisting an agelong tyranny I have shown the ultimate sovereignty of British justice….
(Hagel also repeated that the United States "does not take a position on the ultimate sovereignty of the islands").
This amendment, expressing the will of the ultimate sovereignty of the whole country, superior to all legislatures and all courts, actually reversed the decision of the supreme court.
Despite living in the shadow of a much larger nuclear power that claims ultimate sovereignty over their island, the Taiwanese run their own affairs.
This was a reminder that Americans, more than Europeans, see the nation as the ultimate repository of sovereignty and law.
America does not take sides on the ultimate question of sovereignty, but that will not stop it supporting Japan's administration of the tiny islands.
No way, says Mr Aznar: Basques can pursue any political option through existing institutions, and any other sorts of talks would be geared towards ultimate concessions on sovereignty that are out of the question.But even if all the Basque nationalists and separatists, on their own, could agree on a non-violent push in that direction, they will not do so soon.
As many of the Court's recent decisions have demonstrated, the Justices in the Bush v. Gore majority have little but disdain for Congress as a serious partner in the constitutional enterprise, and not much patience with "We the People" as the ultimate source of sovereignty in this republic.
For the state and its agents, "the ultimate expression of sovereignty resides, to a large degree, in the power and the capacity to dictate who may live and who must die," the postcolonial scholar Achilles Mbembe wrote of his term necropolitics, which describe who, exactly, wields the power to kill.
