Sentence examples for coalition to include from inspiring English sources

John Mann, the Labour MP for Bassetlaw, said that Labour cannot win a majority government unless Miliband broadens the party's coalition to include working class opinion.

(The National Science Foundation, which granted about $23.3 million to SynBERC, has required the coalition to include research focused on the ethical, security and social aspects of its work).

With the addition of the 10 seats won by the Independent Greeks, Syriza's partner in its previous ruling coalition, Tsipras was poised to become prime minister again without the need of widening the coalition to include another party.

In 2004 Wamidh helped to establish and was elected vice-president of the Iraqi National Foundation Congress, the first coalition to include politicians and representatives from all walks of Iraqi life who opposed the occupation.

But Abramovich is skeptical of Olmert's return; he would have to get out from under the shadow of legal jeopardy, which Abramovich doubts Olmert can do anytime soon, and Abramovich speculates that Netanyahu could survive by expanding his coalition to include Labor, should Bennett leave.

But John Mann, the Labour MP for Bassetlaw, told the Guardian newspaper Labour would not win a majority government unless Mr Miliband broadened the party's coalition to include working class opinion.

Labour became the largest party in Edinburgh, taking 20 seats, and is now clear favourite to form a ruling coalition, likely to include the Scottish Green party, which won three more seats to take six in total.

Such a politically complex and apparently contradictory position could be maintained successfully only if the party turned itself into a broad coalition able to include in its fold both modernisers and traditionalists.

John Mann, the Labour MP for Bassetlaw, tweeted: "If Ed Miliband does not broaden the Labour coalition to better include working class opinion then we cannot win a majority government".

In announcing the new policy, Hassan Kazemi Qomi, Iran's ambassador to Iraq, suggested at a news conference here that any successful coalition would have to include Mr. Allawi's Iraqiya political alliance, which won a narrow plurality of the parliamentary seats in the March 7 elections, thanks to votes from Sunnis and secular Iraqis.

At a news conference in Riyadh, Mr. Lavrov condemned the bloodshed as "outrageous," Reuters reported, but criticized the new opposition coalition as failing to include the opposition within the country.