Coalition
in sentence
1491 examples of Coalition in a sentence
But the BJP-led
coalition
lost that election.
Whether the debacle reflected the BJP’s unfortunate choice of
coalition
partners or its emphasis on growth when too many Indians had not benefited from it, the lesson for politicians was that growth did not provide electoral rewards.
The traditional Atlantic alliance was replaced by what the US called "coalitions of the willing," where "the mission determines the coalition," not historic alliances.
In one famous case, the European Court of Human Rights agreed with the banning of Turkey’s Welfare Party while it was the senior member of a governing
coalition.
Perhaps more important, building a
coalition
of workers, consumers, and allied activists to apply pressure at the top could be a model for positive change for workers in globalized industries in India, Bangladesh, China, and elsewhere.
The sympathy this secured gave the President his razor-thin margin of victory - with just 50.1% of the votes - over Lien Chan, the candidate of the Kuomintang Party and People's First Party (KMT-PFP)
coalition.
For the KMT-PFP coalition, the campaign was a virtual holy war, conducted not only to revive an ailing economy, but also to keep the country's official name: the "Republic of China."
The uneven distribution of power between the two parties had many predicting a victory for the KMT-PFP
coalition.
According to this view, Netanyahu's right-wing
coalition
might be persuaded to accept the continuation of the partial settlement freeze, but only if the Israeli public sees President Mahmoud Abbas and Netanyahu publicly engaged in negotiations.
Merkel may have been softened by having to preside over a grand coalition, but her original stance was more of the Reagan-Thatcher variety.
Though Jewish law explicitly forbids Jews from ascending the Temple Mount, lest they profane this most sanctified of Jewish shrines before the coming of the Messiah, a growing number of Israelis – from religious fanatics to members of Israel’s ruling
coalition
– now support defying that prohibition.
The result of the elections was the formation of a five-party governing
coalition.
Some of its members have displayed worrying populist tendencies, but an analysis of parliamentary voting patterns indicates that so far the
coalition
has been able to find agreement, even on very difficult issues.
Where elections are held, Islamists do well: Hamas among Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza; the religiously-oriented Shi’ite
coalition
in Iraq; a parliamentary faction in Morocco and, most significantly, the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) in Turkey.
The Sunni resistance – a guerilla and terrorist war that was well prepared in the last years of Saddam’s rule – will continue to try to subvert any semblance of order representing the current majority Shia-Kurdish
coalition.
The Sunnis will go on with their murderous attacks on Shias, Kurds, and the US-led military
coalition.
Such transfers will be pushed through with measures that French President Emmanuel Macron has already called for, in order to strengthen his country’s hinterland in the South, and which Germany’s new provisional grand
coalition
has already endorsed (with minor modifications).
But the next chancellor – whether it is Martin Schulz of the Social Democrats (SPD) or still Angela Merkel – will have to lead a global
coalition
of the willing to defend what is left of the post-war order.
Indeed, the anti-Assad movement may never have been the enlightened democratic
coalition
that its international supporters claimed it was, at least not completely.
Faced with the grassroots popularity of this movement, by 1982 the government of then Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamed decided to co-opt Anwar Ibrahim into his United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), the dominant party within the country’s ruling
coalition.
This culminated in poor electoral results for the ruling
coalition
in November 1999.
For the past 10 years, Austria has been governed by a grand
coalition
of Social Democrats and Conservatives; but these two mainstream parties constantly block each other, and are united only in their opposition to right-wing populists such as Hofer.
Attempts by other democratic civil society groups to debate this issue in peaceful public forums have been thwarted by threats of violence from a
coalition
of Muslim non-governmental organizations calling themselves BADAI (the Malay acronym for
Coalition
against the Inter-Faith Commission).
The United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) and the US-led
coalition
forces should help people who want to move to other parts of the country.
The US and other
coalition
forces would have to withdraw gradually, beginning from the south of Iraq.
To be sure, a German-style grand
coalition
would not be in line with how politics is usually practiced in France, which is accustomed to a rigid left-right divide.
Furthermore, the advent of a bipartisan government
coalition
in Germany, together with the appointment of a new European administration following the European Parliament election in May, creates a window for new thinking.
Mitterrand had to wrestle with a fractious range of
coalition
partners.
Since 1991, no Indian governing party has enjoyed a secure parliamentary majority on its own, necessitating multi-party
coalition
governments.
The current Congress Party-led government of Manmohan Singh comprises 20 parties; it succeeded a 23-party
coalition
headed by the Bharatiya Janata Party’s Atal Bihari Vajpayee.
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