Sentence examples for a growing alliance from inspiring English sources

"There is a growing alliance in parliament against the expansion of selective education.

Many Egyptians see a growing alliance between the military and the Islamists, which some even refer to as a quiet coup d'état.

Islamic groups say the only way to stop the rot and protect the younger generation's morality is strict legislation.Ranged against them is a growing alliance.

But these suits also mark a growing alliance between state and city officials on one hand and private plaintiffs on the other.

Senior Republicans tave also spoken out against the "unprecedented and intrusive surveillance" revealed by Snowden, joining a growing alliance of politicians from left and right voicing concern.

The years just before World War II were marked by a tripling of the military budget, the establishment (1934) and subsequent spread of a paramilitary youth movement with fascist overtones, and a growing alliance with Japan.

In 2007, he co-wrote a well-received book, "Flock of Dodos: Behind Modern Creationism, Intelligent Design and the Easter Bunny," and over time, he has developed an expertise in the growing alliance between large security firms and the government, arguing that the relationship came at a high cost to privacy.

Finke not only championed the union—"I think Endeavor-WMA is a great fit," she wrote in February but spoke for the growing alliance between Emanuel and a group of William Morris agents who resented the agency's top executives, Jim Wiatt and Dave Wirtschafter.

For Hamas, the goal is not necessarily a military victory, but a diplomatic one, as it tests its growing alliance with the new Islamist leadership of Egypt and other relationships in the Arab world and beyond.

Finke not only championed the union — "I think Endeavor-WMA is a great fit," she wrote in February — but spoke for the growing alliance between Emanuel and a group of William Morris agents who resented the agency's top executives, Jim Wiatt and Dave Wirtschafter.

But the pile-on that followed must be seen as an effort not just to damage Mr. Bush, but to undermine the growing alliance between evangelicals and Catholics.