Sentence examples for a broad majority in from inspiring English sources

"The IPO has the support of a broad majority in parliament, and we look forward to following the company's continued journey as a listed company".

In El-Balyana, during the first year after the revolution, Morsi won a broad majority in the Presidential election, and the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice candidate was just behind Rafat for the second non-list parliamentary seat.

The Democratic Opposition of Serbia, the movement that brought Vojislav Kostunica into the presidency and swept Mr. Milosevic from power, is widely expected to win a broad majority in the elections.

Fred Teeven, the Netherlands' deputy justice minister, argued that he had no legitimate reason to buck the rules, and a broad majority in Parliament agreed.Meanwhile, a "purple" Labour-Liberal government, much like those Mr Fortuyn denounced, is back in power.

Republicans enjoy a broad majority in the House, but Democrats in the lower chamber have the power to defeat the bill, since GOP leaders have brought it up under a process that requires a two-thirds majority for passage.

I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mr Garriga Polledo, who succeeded in securing a broad majority in support of his report.

I therefore hope that tomorrow we will have a broad majority that will vote in favour of this compromise that we have arrived at together, and that the 40 signatures, which mainly come from my group, will not receive the support of the majority.

A broad majority of Catholics said that in the past, the Vatican and American bishops were far more focused on covering up sexual abuse by priests than preventing it, but that now the reverse was true.

Despite bringing attention to a position that is embraced by more than ninety per cent of the world's scientists, the People's Climate March, which took place on Sunday in New York City, left a broad majority of the nation's idiots unconvinced.

A broad majority of European leaders support his candidacy, he said in the interview.

Samuel P. King, a senior federal judge in Honolulu, told me that "a broad majority thinks these people got a raw deal and deserve something".