Sentence examples for value governments from inspiring English sources

It's clear whistleblowing is an important part of a participatory democracy, yet many still remain confused about what value governments and legal scholars place on it.

Also missing is talk about the value governments get from investing billions in clean energy and emissions reductions today, to save trillions in climate mitigation costs tomorrow.

Perceived by the media as "treasure," the artifacts assume a notoriety measured by market value; governments become seduced by the prospect of sale; national and proprietary interests arise; and archaeologists debate recovery methods, conservation requirements, and publication credits.

Clearly, Americans value government services.

Ultimately, there are only two types of governments: those that value government prerogative over the individual's rights, and those that place the citizen before the state.

The resolution of this contest — between those who value government expertise and those who denounce it — will determine a great deal about the future of the Republican Party.

Of course, outside the psychology laboratory, people do not have the benefit of directly comparing secret and public information, so they must accept at face value government officials' claims about the value of secrets.

Because people and capital will flee from places where their tax dollars do not deliver commensurate value, government officials have little latitude to pursue personal agendas that are substantially adverse to any group of citizens.

Neither seems to value government's role in balancing public and private interests.

Tahlia Townsend, one of Mr. Padilla's lawyers, called it "a significant victory for American values, government accountability and our system of checks and balances".

Her father, Eugene Meyer, who was descended from a distinguished Alsatian Jewish family, became a wealthy financier and then a valued government official under five Presidents.