Sentence examples for by various groups of from inspiring English sources

The proposals were all forced on the Assembly by various groups of legislators who held out for some kind of a spending overhaul.

The presumptive Republican nominee responded by calling the business lobby "a special interest... controlled totally by various groups of people that don't care about you whatsoever" in a Wednesday rally in Bangor, Maine.

The findings help to reduce the perceptual gap between the experts and the public thus, creating an environment that would be accepted by various groups of people.

The agreement with the investors was announced late yesterday, after several unsuccessful attempts to get a quorum to hold a vote on the merger by various groups of shareholders of Western Union Telegraph.

The sons and grandsons of Fīrūz, supported by various groups of nobles, began a struggle for the throne that rapidly diminished the authority of Delhi and provided opportunities for Muslim nobles and Hindu chiefs to enhance their autonomy.

Probably by the 10th century the country from the Gulf of Aden coast inland had been occupied first by Somali nomads and then, to their south and west, by various groups of pastoral Oromo who apparently had expanded from their traditional homelands in southwestern Ethiopia.

Computational models have been therefore developed by various groups for prediction of their quasi-static mechanical properties.

We utilized the experience gained by various groups to examine the effects of mutations and applicability of different in silico methods [ 67– 72].

"It would be politically unwise for him to argue that the resolution should have also addressed other efforts by various groups to choke off free expression of ideas," said Johannes.

Furthermore, their attacks on us are no longer an organized campaign to defeat our will to stay; the attacks which kill and maim US combat troops are signals or messages sent by various groups as part of the political struggle for power in Iraq.

The movement was tolerated rather than encouraged by the various groups of Irish nationalists, and it was not fully supported by the Roman Catholic clergy until the 1880s.