Sentence examples for * democractic from inspiring English sources

The environment minister, Greg Hunt, described the referendum as the "ultimate democractic act".

Similarly in Thailand and the Philippines, relatively robust democractic institutions are taking up the strain.The greatest test will be in Indonesia, home to some 200m people.

One has been detailing tax problems of the likely Democractic nominee; another tracks the moves of the Republican incumbent on a "Weasel Meter".

But the former Communists, known as the Party of Democractic Socialism, are torn amongst themselves on how to reconcile themselves with the wall.

De Blasio, who trails his rivals for the Democractic nomination in the polls, said in a statment that "the sideshows of this election have gotten in the way of the debate we should be having about the future of our city".

Senior Democrats expressed growing caution about the risks of being sucked back in to conflict in Iraq: Steny Hoyer, the Democractic whip in the House of Representatives, said there needed to be more thought given toward a long-term plan before military action could be considered.

This was a point echoed by the Independent columnist Grace Dent who argued: "I'd go out and run amok myself-following Russell's instructions to be angry, anarchic, non-democractic and to rebel against the small number of people who have wealth – but the problem is, I distinctly remember the nights in August 2011 when this last occurred and the police lost control.

Its decision to allow recounting to proceed in three heavily Democractic Florida counties has enraged George W. Bush's Republican campaign, whose spokesmen are now threatening not only further legal action, but the intervention of the Republican-dominated Florida legislature to overturn any result of the recounts.

Obviously, I'd go out and run amok myself – following Russell's instructions to be angry, anarchic, non-democractic and to rebel against the small number of people who have wealth – but the problem is, I distinctly remember the nights in August 2011 when this last occurred and the police lost control it was bloody terrifying.

McAleese, who was president for two terms and was considered one of the most formidable European leaders of her generation, said Britain had a formidable voice in Europe, a strong voice that counterbalanced the rightwing, anti-democractic undertones emerging in some quarters.

All of which was widely condemned at the time as un-democractic.