act of sovereignty造句

• Territorial rights were asserted according to acts of sovereignty-customary of the time.
• During Bodega y Quadra's voyage numerous " acts of sovereignty " were performed.
• After it consolidated its independence, Chile executed various acts of sovereignty on the northern desert coast.
• Chile began to perform acts of sovereignty in the Antarctic continent with installation, Sovereignty Base current Arturo Prat in 1947.
• The date of Aziz al-Dawla's formal acts of sovereignty were not recorded by contemporary sources, but Zakkar presumes they likely occurred in 1020.
• The legislation was a milestone in New Zealand's development as a nation and seen as an important act of sovereignty, self-determination and cultural identity.
• The acquisition of the foreign railways was shown by the government as an act of sovereignty that would contribute to development of Argentine industry.
• On the other hand, Middle Rocks remains part of Malaysian territory as Singapore had not manifested any acts of sovereignty in respect of it.
• Although the island had originally been under the sovereignty of the Johor Sultanate, the United Kingdom and Singapore had carried out various acts of sovereignty in respect of the island.
• On June 24, in front of the British and Americans present at Nootka Sound, Mart韓ez performed a formal act of sovereignty, taking possession of the entire northwest coast for Spain.
• In 1953, the representative of India in United Nations presented a project for the internationalization of Antarctica, movement which adhered several countries without a history of acts of sovereignty over the Antarctic territory.
• The speech came a day after the king, in a symbolic act of sovereignty, convoked a Cabinet meeting in another Western Sahara town, Dakhla, located 1, 600 kms ( 995 miles ) south of Rabat, Morocco's capital.
• It is there that the Spaniards performed numerous " acts of sovereignty, " naming and claiming Puerto de Bucareli ( Bucareli Sound ), Puerto de los Remedios, and Mount San Jacinto ( renamed Mount Edgecumbe by British explorer James Cook three years later ).
• Even though the governments of Buenos Aires and Peru recognized this third alternative, Bol韛ar understood that to encourage at that moment an act of sovereignty of this nature conspiring against the interests of Gran Colombia as the territory of the Royal Audience of Quito could expect the same treatment as Charcas.