Sentence examples for vision of a state from inspiring English sources

But Texts for Nothing depends essentially on our imagined vision of a state of non-being.

Insisting that there was direction and movement in Middle East policy, the secretary noted that President Bush referred Saturday in his speech to the General Assembly to his vision of a state called Palestine -- and caused no great stir.

But victory for the hard-liners, for Ayatollah Yazdi's vision of a state run exclusively by a clerical elite, is both ascendant and at the same time undermined by events.

If you establish clear criteria regarding quality and access, the private sector will find the way to provide the goods and services with the necessary profit.That's a very orthodox vision.Well, the vision of a state that provides everything is orthodox for one segment of Brazilian society too!

For 18 minutes, speaking at almost breakneck speed, Mr. Pataki painted a vision of a state in which, under his leadership, he asserted, taxes been cut, crime had decreased, the welfare rolls had been shrunk and the rate of state spending had been lowered.

While the origins of IS can be found in the chaos of Iraq under US occupation, the birth of the caliphate is purely a product of the war in Syria, the international neglect of which allowed the group to take root and build its dark vision of a state. .

It was his vision of a state-supported company that moulded and shaped the RSC.

"We are pleased that the State of Connecticut shares our vision of creating a state of the art and environmentally sustainable office campus, while also restoring this key piece of natural waterfront property in Stamford," Greg Jensen, co-chief executive of Bridgewater, said in a statement.

Baraka offered a workable vision of a nation without state violence, inner cities without police as occupying forces and vulnerable citizens not viewed as enemy combatants.

"That is not my vision of a Palestinian state, an extreme religious state where people they don't like are shot in the legs.

A strategic architecture, Caldwell argues, is thus not a static blueprint but a dynamic vision of how a state can succeed or fail in a conflict.