Sentence examples for coalition from which from inspiring English sources
Instead, the CDU and SPD were forced into a "grand coalition", from which each fervently hopes to escape after next year's federal election.Now comes "bargaining".
For Liberal Democrats as they survey a second successive year of carnage at the local elections, the simile might seem to apply equally well to their own dilemma, trapped in a coalition from which there is no obvious way out.
Corbyn was again given a hard time in the Sunday press, with the Telegraph writing that the Stop the War Coalition, from which he was stepping down as chairman, had a poem on its website which the newspaper suggested was insulting to the Queen.
The set (Upgamma_{{mathcal{P}}left( iright),{mathcal{P}}}) is the collection of all possible partitions ({mathcal{O}}) from which coalition ({mathcal{P}}left( iright) ) can deviate to form partition ({mathcal{P}}.) Therefore, player i may have different ({mathcal{O}}) -marginal contributions.
UNP lost the 1994 general election to the Peoples Alliance (PA) coalition, which governed Sri Lanka from 1994 to 2001.
We study the existence and quality of strong equilibria (SE strategy profiles from which no coalition can improve the cost of each of its members—in these settings.
Perhaps it was a mistake to begin the war without the Fourth Infantry Division or even the 101st Airborne Division fully in place, but it is a mistake from which the coalition will soon recover.
With the relative balance between the two main blocs of political parties from which a coalition might be formed still so close, the last four days of the campaign are regarded as crucial, not least in an electorate where perhaps upwards of 20% of voters are expected to decided who they will back during this period.
In fact, the set of correlated equilibria contains those equilibria from which no coalition has a self-enforcing deviation, making all members better off.
Ms. Merkel made it clear that the Free Democrats remain her preferred partner, but that she would not rule out a return to her coalition from 2005 to 2009, in which her Christian Democrats governed with the Social Democrats.
Importantly, CBAs might also serve as springboards from which community coalitions could launch into broader action for community development and policy reform (Parks and Warren 2009).
