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Parties in sentence

3799 examples of Parties in a sentence

At the time, the working class dependably supported parties of the left.
The classic working class has disappeared: social democratic parties and trade unions are shadows of their former selves.
And, assuming that his new political party fails to win a majority in next month’s National Assembly election, his government will require support from the mainstream parties.
In this eyeball-to-eyeball situation, the other five parties in the talks – China, Japan, Russia, the United States, and South Korea – must not give in first to North Korea.
After tough and effective UN-led sanctions are imposed, the concerned parties must wait until North Korea feels the pain of the economic squeeze.
This led to the formation of new political parties, and the creation of regional councils in 1997 made it possible for leaders with strong local roots – like Morales – to reach Bolivia’s congress without any major party’s backing.
The other parties made it easier for him by discrediting each other, failing even to defend their own achievements over the previous 20 years.
Internet cafes have been bombed, institutions with Christian affiliations burned down, foreign schools attacked, and wedding parties assaulted.
Offering debt relief, it is feared, could undermine the credibility of governing parties and provide a boost to extremist movements.
WARSAW: Everywhere in Europe, traditional right wing parties are in crisis.
Two years ago I admired the professionalism with which Poland's and Hungary's rightist parties came to power.
Indeed, though the US Constitution stipulates that the power to “regulate Commerce with foreign Nations” lies solely in the hands of Congress, the Obama administration is pressing legislators to approve so-called fast-track authority, under which they would have no say over either the TPP’s terms or the parties to it – or even the power to amend the treaty text in any way.
Moon’s conciliatory approach toward the North is relentlessly criticized by opposition parties in the National Assembly, and has caused tension with the US government.
Institutions like schools, universities, newspapers, and political parties have been our traditional structuring devices.
In France, Italy, Holland, Denmark, and Austria, rightist programs have re-shaped national elections and sometimes helped new parties into power.
Through regional legislatures or influence on mainstream parties, the trend extends into Germany and Belgium.
They exploit electoral systems to enter government with a small share of the vote, or scare mainstream parties into adopting their policies.
For proof, look no further than the success of right-wing parties in the last German and Austrian elections.
The parties of reform and of Europe triumphed.
The Commission concluded that sustaining unhindered innovation will require that the Internet’s standards are openly developed and available; that all users develop better digital “hygiene” to discourage hackers; that security and resilience be at the core of system design (rather than an afterthought, as they currently are); that governments not require third parties to compromise encryption; that countries agree not to attack the Internet’s core infrastructure; and that governments mandate liability and compel transparent reporting of technological problems to provide a market-based insurance industry to enhance the IOT’s security.
Where Islamist parties have been given space for political action, they have shown a capacity to take advantage of it, often advocating political participation as a superior alternative to violence.
And, indeed, Islamist parties, including the Muslim Brotherhood, are engaged in legitimate political activities in several countries – activities that have often driven them to moderate their views.
To govern effectively, one must build alliances and coalitions, including with secular and liberal parties.
Given this, political engagement naturally tends to pull parties toward moderation, a phenomenon we have seen time and again in the Arab world.
Critics who argue that these parties were merely maneuvering tactically are not entirely wrong.
Indeed, once separated from the constraints of religious dogma, the political branches of both parties distanced themselves from their fundamentalist Islamist roots.
While the memory of that civil war is now fading, the example of the conflicts in Syria and Libya – together with the political engagement of Islamist parties, such as the Movement for the Society of Peace – is enough to drive most young Algerians away from jihadism.
For example, Bolivia TV devoted 62.7% of its news bulletins to the government party’s candidates, whereas the seven opposition parties combined mustered only a 37.2% share.
There, the only two political parties represented in parliament since independence in 1964 have ganged up to ensure for themselves an oligarchic duopoly on anything that goes on in the country.
Not content with this, the two parties passed a law in 1992 that gave each of them – and no other parties – a national TV station.
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