Sentence examples for vision of rules from inspiring English sources
The attorney's own principled view of constitutional guarantees meshes with Spielberg's own vision of rules and systems as markers for competence and proofs of professional merit, of rule-breakers disregarding the constraints of systems mainly to make up for their own inadequacies.
Freewheeling constitutionalism it isn't, but this vision of "rule of law" does generally match up with what is usually termed the "positivist" understanding: most simply and influentially posited by John Austin as a "command of the sovereign backed by the threat of punishment".
Some even flirted with antidemocratic visions of rule by a philosophical elite.
Nineteen Eighty-Four remains the defining vision of totalitarian rule.
The Kurds now have an alternative vision of self-rule and an identity that encompasses Kurdish communities in Turkey, Iran and Syria.
Pictures circulated on the Internet showed protesters tearing down a statue for his Green Book, a three-volume tract that outlines his vision of that rule.
Ophüls's film is indeed a love story, and a grand one — the story of another thwarted romance that shook the throne — but it's also an expressly political story as well as a vision of monarchic rule.
Saying that the Taliban still controlled the territory that had served as the springboard for their conquest of the rest of the country last time around, the spokesman, Tayab Agha, predicted that the Taliban once again would unify the country under their vision of Islamic rule.
Machiavelli presents to his readers a vision of political rule purged of extraneous moralizing influences and fully aware of the foundations of politics in the effective exercise of power.
The rejection of any power sharing or alternatives to its purist Sunni state fits the group's vision of absolute rule.
Paine "transformed the millennial Protestant vision of the rule of Christ on earth into a secular image of utopia," emphasizing the possibilities of "progress" and "human perfectibility" that could be achieved by humankind, without God's aid.
