The phrase "a given party" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific group or individual involved in a situation or agreement, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The contract stipulates that any disputes must be resolved by arbitration between a given party and the other involved parties."
Alternatives: "a specific party" or "the concerned party".
The directly elected candidates (known as direct mandates) entered the Bundestag, but a given party might then have more candidates than its share of the second votes would imply.
In CBS News/New York Times polls taken in February 2000 and January this year, the percentages of respondents who aligned themselves with a given party or ideology were almost precisely the same.
At a time when the public want politicians to be more accountable, he tells this week's House Magazine, if a politician is elected on a given party manifesto then decides to defect, it should lie with voters whether that politician should remain an MP or not.
His central idea is that the interests of a given party always determine what this party regards as moral principles, and hence, these principles are not universal.
The reason is clear: if the ideology of the judge to be replaced is close to a given party, then this party has no incentive to agree on a different candidate, unless he/she belongs to the same ideological group.
This is an application to speech of a much more general principle: in improvised voluntary collaborations of any sort, the responsibilities a given party shoulders are those he willingly lets himself seem ready to shoulder, no more and no less.
Italy too has an electoral system that gives party bosses absolute control over the selection of candidates.
Note to party bosses: Give party voters a choice.
And we need to give party members a proper voice.
Give party favors, a thanks for coming.
If a given charter party settled on 85% of the Worldscale rate, it would be expressed as WS 85.
