Sentence examples for consigned itself from inspiring English sources

"The party has consigned itself to electoral oblivion for decades".

The Democratic Party dominated the House; the Republican Party consigned itself to being the permanent minority; and no one in either party thought partisan control of the House could switch hands in any upcoming election.

Osborne reckons that Labour has consigned itself to the margins, leaving the vast, wide river for him and his party to make their own, sailing on it towards a power that is beginning to look permanent.

He now counts himself as part of the "new left," a nascent group of Chinese intellectuals who, even as they often get bogged down in post-modern and deconstructionist theory and polemics, are nonetheless deeply critical of the blind way that their "people's republic" has consigned itself for salvation to the undemocratic forces of global markets.

Instead of stretching its creative vision, the team has consigned itself to the middle of the road.

Instead of stretching its creative vision, this once dynamic duo seems to have consigned itself to the middle of the road.

Another interesting question is whether a major political party is going to consign itself to permanent irrelevance.

By cutting off empathy, by limiting opportunity for displays of natural human instinct, politics is gradually consigning itself to estrangement with the people it seeks to serve.

If ASX is forced to pull out, they say, it will be consigning itself to isolation and scuppering Australia's hopes of playing a central financial role in Asia's growth.

Writing in Progress magazine, Pat McFadden, the shadow Europe minister, warned: "It would be a huge mistake for Labour to consign itself to irrelevance on the critical issue of the country's future membership of the EU or the wider issue of how Britain sees its world role.

The Gallagher brothers traveled far on the momentum of their bluster, but with "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants" the band reaches the same dead end as a hundred Britpop lesser-lights: worshiping vapidly at the altar of the past, Oasis consigns itself to present-day irrelevance.