Sentence examples for which would govern from inspiring English sources

The political opposition has also agreed to participate in a unity government with Mr. Saleh, which would govern during the 30 days before he leaves office.

Beef processing will be another target.The ideal is "farm-to-fork" food security, which would govern producers as well as processors, but is still some way off.

It also set elections for a president and council of the Palestinian Authority, which would govern the Palestinian population in the occupied territories, and on January 20 , 1996 Arafat was elected president of the PA.

On February 14th, he appeared on television to announce the unilateral dissolution of parliament and the creation of a "Presidential committee" and cabinet, which would govern until new elections could be held.

As a result, the agreement, which would govern commerce over 40% of the world's economy, including participating countries such as Australia, Canada, Mexico, Chile, Vietnam and Japan, has taken a significant step forward.

Senior officials at the European Commission, the European Union's executive body, will in the coming weeks vote on the proposal, which would govern noncontractual liability in cross-border disputes within the union of 15 nations.

He soon conceived the idea of combining the competitive British trading firms on the Niger River to form a single chartered company, which then would govern the area for the crown.

While Rademacher called for the colony to be under German control but self-governing under Jewish administration, Eichmann made it plain that he intended for the SS to control and oversee every aspect of life on the island, which they would govern as a police state.

On March 8, 2000 – the year after a new constitution was introduced in Venezuela – it was decreed that the Metropolitan District of Caracas would be created, and that some of the powers of El Hatillo Municipality would be delegated to the Alcaldía Mayor, which would also govern the Baruta, Libertador, Sucre and Chacao municipalities.

Europe has long looked warily upon the United States' project of uniting the western hemisphere in a Free Trade Area of the Americas, which would be governed by rules on trade and investment written far from Brussels.

During the scandal known as Koreagate, a congressional committee's investigating report accused Moon of trying to establish "a worldwide government in which separation of church and state would be abolished and which would be governed by Moon and his followers".