Sentence examples for a small splinter of from inspiring English sources

Depending on who you ask, ANTIFA is either a group of covert super-soldiers who are actively working to overthrow democracy and install Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton as respective king and queen of a new communist dystopia, or a small splinter of radical leftists who are OK with punching Nazis.

If you can't get the new screws to bite, you may have to shove a small splinter of wood (or two) into the screw hole and snap them off flush with the edge of the door (toothpicks work well for this).

"The decision to carry out the attack was made not by a small splinter group of extremist Islamic officials," Nisman wrote, but was "extensively discussed and ultimately adopted by a consensus of the highest representatives of the Iranian government".

From the beginning, a small but powerful group of ideologues -- a "small splinter group" in the words of President Dwight Eisenhower -- has sought to get rid of Social Security.

Up it came, but unfortunately, it wedged between his nail and his nail bed and snapped off, a small splinter under the nail with no part of the splinter protruding.

In the 31-person cabinet Mr Tsvangirai's Movement for Democratic Change and a small splinter group from the same party, which have often been bitterly at odds, will together have a majority of one over Mr Mugabe's ZANU-PF.

Whether such transmission results simply from oral exposure to virus, depends upon inoculation through the oral mucosa by small splinters of bone, or proceeds through some other pathway is not known.

The South African president, eager to show some progress in his faltering shuttle diplomacy, flew to Harare on July 5th and met Mr Mugabe and Arthur Mutambara, the leader of a small MDC splinter party.

For example there were cases of small splinter groups that first met in mosques such as the Detroit Sleeper Cell [16] and the Benbrika Case [17].

Police are now concentrating on an even smaller splinter fascist group, an offshoot of Combat 18.

Going back to the Republican majorities of the 1990s, environmental matters in general – and the Arctic refuge in particular – have splintered a small group of Northeastern Republicans from their leadership.