Sentence examples for as a plurality from inspiring English sources

For that, the centre-left must win the Senate races in Lombardy, Campania and Sicily as well as a plurality in the chamber.

Perhaps a majority will like his populist patter and unhinged campaigning style, much as a plurality of the Republican primary electorate did.

The weary public is not paying much attention to the issue as a plurality of Americans say they have heard "a little" about the so-called sequester on March 1, and about 3 in 10 each say they have heard nothing at all or a lot.

Survival after death he ultimately concluded to be unproved; but the existence of divinity he held to be established by the record of the religious experience, viewing it as a plurality of saving powers, "a more of the same quality" as oneself, with which, in a crisis, one's personality can make saving contact.

The Bush family remembers well that fearsomeness; President George Bush saw his potential margin of re-election siphoned off in 1992 when Mr. Perot drew 19percentt of the vote to the Reform line and Bill Clinton was elected as a plurality President.

As a plurality of this Court recently observed: "If numerous private choices, rather than the single choice of a government, determine the distribution of aid, pursuant to neutral eligibility criteria, then a government cannot, or at least cannot easily, grant special favors that might lead to a religious establishment".

A majority of Conservative, Lib Dem and Ukip voters agree, as do a plurality of Labour voters.

Inasmuch as it characterizes the universe as composed of a plurality of individual existences, none of which has any genuine causal efficacy over any other, Leibniz's position shows considerable affinities with Hume's empiricism.

Going beyond previous research, we also find that turnout is not higher under a proportional system than under a plurality system, as well as that beliefs about being in a pivotal position have a greater impact on turnout among the risk averse.

He advocates a view of the human being as composite of a plurality of essentially different forms.

He saw the theatre as using a plurality of materials--words, light, music, clothes, furniture, etc.