Wielded
in sentence
66 examples of Wielded in a sentence
Then, too, people assumed that “Jewish power” was
wielded
from Washington and New York.
Moreover, the veto that the General
wielded
powerfully to protect French interests in Europe (remember his famous "NON" to British membership in the early 1960s) also seems to be something President Chirac is willing to sacrifice.
The Taika reforms of 604 AD created a constitutional monarchy in all but name, with political power
wielded
by shoguns, prime ministers, or chief advisors backed by military power.
The pen, at last mightier than the sword, became a weapon of glorious retribution,
wielded
with style.
Minority politicians have long
wielded
authority, if not power, in its various high offices.
The process began during his tenure as chairman of the Federal Security Service, from 1998 to 1999, when he
wielded
control over the secret police.
Such clout as the neo-cons
wielded
under Bush is unusual in the political culture of the US, which is noted for its skepticism toward intellectual experiments.
In particular, the Buddhist priests, who are the guardians of the faith and have
wielded
much influence in Sri Lanka politics since the mid-1950's, were the least touched by foreign rule.
The paradox is that, for a man who
wielded
so much power for so long, it is unclear what domestic legacy, if any, Blair will leave.
But Taylor has
wielded
a heavy hand in the campaign, his impunity making a mockery of international justice.
The Big Lie – invented in Nazi Germany, perfected in the Soviet Union, and
wielded
expertly by Russian President Vladimir Putin – is today a core component of Donald Trump’s presidential campaign.
Europe Versus GazpromNEW YORK – For years, Russian President Vladimir Putin has
wielded
Europe’s dependence on his country’s natural gas as a foreign-policy weapon, without fear of the European Union calling his bluff – until now.
As happened during the Cold War, a bureaucratic crisis suddenly exposed the mechanisms by which this elite has
wielded
power.
In the thirteenth century, Minamoto Sanetomo became the third Shogun of Japan of the Kamakura Period, thus placing him at the top of samurai society at the age of 12.Actual power, however, was
wielded
by Hojo Masako, the first Shogun’s daughter-in-law, and other members of the Hojo clan, including her father, Hojo Tokimasa.
In countries where traditional wealthy elites have long
wielded
power, an alternative elite drawn from the middle classes and educated under republican values is politically invaluable.
After all, they argued, Olusegun Obasanjo, Yar’Adua’s predecessor from the largely Christian south, had
wielded
presidential power for eight uninterrupted years.
When the Berlin Wall collapsed, it was not destroyed by an artillery barrage, but by hammers and bulldozers
wielded
by those who had lost faith in communism.
One possible reform in this area might be that the right of veto, which can now be
wielded
by any one of the five permanent members of the Security Council, would be applicable only when exercised by at least two of the Council’s permanent members.
Yet, in view of past efforts by officials to employ genetics to improve public health – most notably, the early-twentieth-century eugenics movement, with its appalling forced sterilization campaigns – it is important to ensure that such power is
wielded
judiciously and on the basis of sound science.
As a result, developing countries that previously
wielded
negligible economic power will now play a larger role in global governance, and that transition in the balance of power will be bumpy.
In the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, economists, economic policymakers, and bodies like the G7 should humbly acknowledge that “all appropriate tools” imply, above all, those
wielded
by medical practitioners and epidemiologists.
But in the majority of cases, the solution lies in policy areas that are not amenable to tools
wielded
by ministers of labor or education.
The gunman, Brenton Tarrant, a 28-year old Australian living in Dunedin, a couple of hundred miles south of Christchurch, wore military fatigues and
wielded
two semiautomatic rifles, two shotguns, and one lever-action firearm as he stormed into two mosques.
In the United Kingdom, for example, the queen’s symbolic power is separated from the real power
wielded
by the prime minister.
In the last few months China has
wielded
its cosh from India to Australia, Canada to the South China Sea, and from Japan and Taiwan to Europe.
All the while, Northern European ministers
wielded
the threat of “Grexit” and, equivalently, Plan B (an alternative currency for Greece) to force me to accept more loans.
But, though the government has pursued some legitimate anti-corruption initiatives, such as a crackdown on tax fraud, it has also
wielded
corruption accusations as a weapon against political opponents, making much of its anti-corruption agenda look more like an authoritarian power grab.
Duda benefited openly from the massive machinery of the state, which PiS
wielded
in a style more characteristic of Eastern despotisms than Western democracies.
For several hours that day, I
wielded
my pick doggedly.
As for the _public_ lade which supplied power to the saw, M. de Renal, thanks to the influence he
wielded
in Paris, obtained leave to divert it.
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