Sentence examples for critical parties from inspiring English sources

"Around Europe we are some democratic, civilised but EU critical parties – such as the Danish People's Party, such as the British Conservatives and others – who now try to steer back EU to what it is all about, to find a solution to trade, environment and energy challenges we have across borders, but not an EU that's going to interfere in everything".

FOR nearly seven years, a massive mixed-use project proposed for a 35-acre brownfield site in the Black Rock section of the town of Fairfield has been punted back and forth by three critical parties: the developers, Kurt Wittek and Arnold D. Stauber; the town; and the Connecticut Department of Transportation.

First is the way some critical parties are unlikely to have operated on an arm's length basis.

Thus the critical parties - investors and bond guarantors - knew that Merrill needed badly to lighten up on its exposures, and the fastest route would be CDOs, but since Merrill was expected to be putting a lot of supply into the market, their deals were certain to be bid wide (meaning at prices unfavorable to Merrill).

In Obama's absence, the Chinese leader Xi Jinping took the center stage, becoming the first foreign leader to speak at Indonesia's parliament, delivering the keynote address at the APEC Summit, offering billions in infrastructure aid to the ASEAN, and visiting critical parties directly involved in the South China such as Malaysia.

The men -- the vanquished Democratic nominee of four years ago and the candidate he was campaigning for -- had the same purpose: to drive up turnout among a critical party constituency in the face of recent polls suggesting some slippage.

BEIJING — The Communist Party branch in Chongqing, the teeming western municipality once governed by the deposed politician Bo Xilai, has named candidates for its delegation to a critical party conference in the fall at which China's next leadership lineup is expected to be announced.

Even as Mr. Obama's aides disputed the notion that the exit polls raised red flags about his merits as a general election candidate, they acknowledged they would have to deal with that perception among critical party leaders who might be worried about the fall — in particular, contributors and supporters of Mrs. Clinton.

Not only would he or she be preventing implementation of a critical party priority.

He added that every party leader Rennard has worked with over several decades has been critical of party processes and pointed out the peer has given no media interviews in the past 17 months.

Mr. Brown and Ms. Warren are locked in a fierce and expensive race that could be critical to party control of the Senate.