The phrase "a specific democratic" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific democratic process or principle, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The committee is focused on implementing a specific democratic approach to decision-making."
Alternatives: "a particular democratic" or "a defined democratic".
And after weeks of good-faith negotiating, we expected, we honestly believed there would be a specific Democratic plan in exchange.
The pair haven't yet settled on a plan for how — or if — to back a specific Democratic candidate, beyond the certainty that their decision would come from their members first.
So what you're seeing motivating the House Intransigents today, what's driving their willingness to engage in probably-pointless brinksmanship, is not just anger at a specific Democratic administration, or opposition to a specific program, or disappointment over a single electoral defeat.
The concept of citizenship cannot, in effect, be expressed without reference to a territory of belonging, a specific democratic polity, to a physical space, as well as political, that delimits the exercise of the rights of participation.
Conti's moving-the-ball remark refers to the fact that Portman and other Republicans rejected a specific Democratic proposal to pay for the costs of unemployment benefits before turning around and using that same pay-for to restore cuts to military pensions.
"If we get a clear and specific democratic mandate on 27 September, things will change because in the end the independence depends on our will".
Mr. Pataki did not name specific Democratic lawmakers who would be targets of the operation.
The point is that country specific democratic institutions evolve, change and mutate – and sit in creative tension with particular economies and societies as they develop.
And in South Florida, where Democrats are strongest, Mr. Bush spent Saturday rousing his pockets of support among Cuban-Americans and conservative Christians while making efforts to peel off portions of specific Democratic constituencies, including Jewish voters who might be open to voting for him because of his strong support for Israel.
Using constitutional pluralism as an interpretive tool, he argues that the aim of judicial involvement in democratic politics ought to be to vindicate specific democratic principles.
The map actually showed electoral districts under cross hairs, not specific Democratic politicians.
