govern造句

Do you think anyone can govern innocently?

All these govern the overall security model of the system.

Education makes people easy to govern but impossible to enslave.

This built-in necessity is the basis of the laws that govern every society.

Both sides emphatically state that these principles continue to govern all aspects of their relations.

He that would govern others first should be the master of himself. --P. Massinger

Identify, consolidate, orchestrate and govern a set of business functions or capabilities.

We indulge in riddles, rather than in the impersonal geometries that govern the day-lit world.

The Hebrew Scriptures declare that the authority to govern is built upon justice, not merely on powers of coercion.

But even in those early days, he distinguished himself for his use of violence as a means to govern.

We shall never be successful in our dealings with the Germans till we understand the character and the growth of the ideas which now govern them.

He has some reservations about the "posted workers" rules that govern such matters. But this was, he declared, no time for protectionism over jobs.

Rules govern how to specialize safely: Each new information type must map to an existing one, and must be more restrictive in the content that it allows.

Meno pause occurs when the ovaries gradually lose the ability to produce estrogen and progesterone, the hormones that govern the menstrual cycle.

The second was Ben Ali, who engineered Bourguiba's ouster in 1987, when it appeared that Bourguiba had grown too old and detached to govern effectively.

National policy should be decided by all the people, democratically elected by the people to really trust the selection of their officials and representatives, to govern and supervise the officials.

Apart from the fact that twenty-seven ACTS of Parliament govern the terms of advertising, no regular advertiser dare promote a product that fails to live up to the promise of his advertisements.

This ever-changing identity was startling, but, on second thought, it made sense: after all, Charles DE Gaulle famously said that it is difficult to govern a country with 246 types of cheese.

As these six tendencies help to govern our business dealings, our societal involvements and our personal relationships, knowledge of the rules of persuasion can truly be thought of as empowerment.

In the name of all the judges and officials, I promise that we shall officiate in these Olympic Games, respecting and abiding by the rules which govern them, in the true spirit of sportsmanship.