legitimacy造句怎么写

Russia’s reliance on force and repression to pacify the region steadily undermined the legitimacy of its rule.

This pronounced policy objective boosts the legitimacy of Mandarin use in such domains and occasions and gives confidence to the Mandarin speaking Chinese.

In multilateral Settings, responsible behavior is rewarded with legitimacy and respect, and we can work together to hold accountable those who undermine peace, stability, and prosperity.

The World Trade Organisation will rapidly wither as a negotiating forum for new rules; it may eventually lose its legitimacy as an arbiter of trade disputes, whereby the old rules are upheld.

So it is up to us prosperous nations to bring about an intellectual revolution, for the recognition of the legitimacy of a trans-European nomadic tradition that is hundreds of years old.

Together they would have the legitimacy and the clout to tackle almost any issue.

Last week, they belatedly recognized the legitimacy of the rebels' National Transitional Council.

I will strengthen the legitimacy, quality, and efficiency of our policy development processes.

Mr Yar'Adua lacks legitimacy in the eyes of many Nigerians because the elections in April were so patently rigged.

They also underpin the design and delivery of health services in your own countries, which gives your voice on international issues added legitimacy and authority.

We have seen the negative impact on growth, poverty alleviation, and the legitimacy of the market order of institutional vacuum created by shocks and rapid change in some transition countries.

Even greater problems await the victor, who could have trouble establishing his or her legitimacy.

A certain ideology, which offers the legitimacy for one group to exclude, stigmatize or even oppress ano...

It isn't just that the regime loses its legitimacy: its exercise of power is now perceived as a panic reaction, a gesture of impotence.

But its legitimacy depended on the charisma of King Bhumibol and the stealth of his courtiers.

Today, if the bad bank pays above the fair-market value, it would raise the cost to taxpayers, imperil its political legitimacy, and deprive the market of badly needed transparency.

Still, they respond, however incoherently, to a profound crisis of legitimacy afflicting their country's highest institutions, and their supposed watchdog, the media.