Sentence examples for aggressive party from inspiring English sources

Mr. von Spakovsky is a notorious partisan who previously served the Bush administration as an aggressive party hack at the Justice Department.

Yet the controversial Republican nominee, Hans von Spakovsky, has an inside Senate edge despite his service as one of the Bush administration's most aggressive party hacks at the Justice Department.

James Moore, a one-time leadership contender who announced that he didn't intend to seek re-election, told VICE News that the Conservatives need to "stare down the image that we're a pretty aggressive party".

As proof that Biggie had heeded his advice, Tupac cited the difference between his early track, the aggressive "Party and Bullshit," and softer songs from his debut Ready to Die like "Big Poppa," which appealed more to the ladies.

A13 World Briefing A18 NATIONAL A24-29 Clinton Returns to Well To Aid Democrats' Nominee President Clinton is soliciting millions of dollars in soft-money donations to pay for an aggressive, party-financed advertising campaign that will begin immediately after the Democratic presidential nominee emerges from the primary fight.

President Clinton, still the Democratic Party's marquee attraction and chief fund-raiser, is soliciting millions of dollars in soft money donations to pay for an aggressive, party-financed advertising campaign that will begin immediately after the Democratic presidential nominee emerges from the primary fight.

He says that his government ordered the police to fall back out of concern that "aggressive parties" associated with the Sharif brothers might use a confrontation to commit acts of violence.

It's almost New Year's Eve, which means you better be getting ready to do some aggressive partying.

The more aggressive parties took to breaking walls and sidewalks with sledgehammers, throwing the blocks of rock they gathered to the hundreds of federal police officers standing behind the metallic wall encompassing the congress building.

However, Yemen's Shi-ite Houthis, allied with Iran, are only willing to talk if the negotiations are overseen by 'non-aggressive' parties.

"Even if the military wants to be more aggressive, the party will push the brake," he said in an interview before his speech at the Foreign Correspondents Clubb in Hong Kong.