Sentence examples for with its authority from inspiring English sources
But with its authority now diminshed, jihadists like al-Nusra and Isis are making gains in the north, while the Islamic Front is struggling to hold Aleppo.
With its authority steadily crumbling, Baghdad has turned to Washington, asking the Obama administration to provide it with missiles and artillery.
Hamas, which seized control of Gaza during a brief but bloody civil war in 2007, appears to have emerged from the Israeli offensive with its authority in Gaza firm and its popularity growing in the West Bank.
The truth is that, with its authority weakened by the war in Iraq and its nervousness about radical Islamism, America really has no clue what to do about Syria – and is leaning more firmly than ever on its regional allies to act on its behalf.
An instructivist lecture, frozen in a video, would seem to encapsulate Bakhtin's idea of the monologic, with its authority already located in – and acknowledged in – the past (Bakhtin 1981), perhaps like a printed textbook.
In part, Jackalow "attracted considerable attention" because "[w]ith the nation at war, the federal government properly was concerned with its authority at sea and the safety of American shipping, even though the case was not directly related to the rebellion".
With its economy still largely reliant on coal-fired industries such as steel and cement, Hebei province is an important battleground in that war – with its authorities faced with the difficult task of balancing economic growth and environmental welfare.
NSA uses its technical capabilities only to support lawful and appropriate foreign intelligence operations, all of which must be carried out in strict accordance with its authorities.
I use the word to signify a committed relationship that is three-way: between you and your religious tradition, with its authorities and authoritative texts; between you and God (shorthand for however you define the transcendent); and between you and yourself.
IS does have problems with consolidating its authority over the areas it rules; while it has to fight to maintain its ideological raison d'etre, it also has to provide services for the people over which it holds sway.
And as well as being childish, and abject, and solemn, and awkward, we voluntarily associate ourselves with an old-fashioned, mildewed orthodoxy, an Authority with all its authority gone.
