Sentence examples for broad support of the from inspiring English sources

Initially, on Friday, a stunned Nick Clegg came out in broad support of the deal, saying he had been kept in touch and that he backed Cameron's actions.

Yet it is precisely in the name of "democratic values" that the European Union has intervened, with the broad support of the Continent's press and a seeming majority of its population.

There were some hundred and thirty thousand settlers in the West Bank then, and, even with the broad support of the Israeli public, the government would have had a very difficult time uprooting more than a handful of them.

Sam Mclean, GetUp's national director, denied that the Coalition had the broad support of the public for its aim of scrapping carbon pricing in favour of its Direct Action policy, in which businesses will be offered incentives to reduce emissions.

When the Washington Post spoke to analysts about the possibility earlier this month, they expressed some doubt: Maduro still appeared to have the broad support of the country's military and its poor, two key sectors in Venezuela's polarized political landscape.

A January Quinnipiac poll found that 54percentt of the country said there was a security crisis at the border, a result driven by broad support of the idea with Republicans.

"It is very hard to see any university agreeing to a request for segregation that was not voluntary and did not have the broad support of those attending.

Albaqir Mukhtar, the director of KACE, a local human rights organization, said that the demonstrations were the first time the pro-democracy youth groups had attempted to organize a demonstration without the broader support of the organized Sudanese political opposition.

For the most part, such leaders did so with the broad support of constituents seeking safety from the urban crises that colored the second half of the 20th century.

CNN had the broad support of other news organizations that believed the White House's actions posed a challenge to press freedom.

In both of these cases the government concluded it could only win the broad support of victims by asking a complete outsider to step in.