Sentence examples for declaration of party from inspiring English sources

Whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, Given Campbell, a designer based in Tampa, Fla., has a wallpaper pattern that will turn your home into a declaration of party loyalty.

The platform is a declaration of party positions rather than a document binding on candidate Romney, but it nonetheless makes a statement about Republican intentions.

Even if (as seems unlikely) a scheme for administering a closed primary could not be devised in which the voter's declaration of party affiliation would not be public information, we do not think that the State's interest in assuring the privacy of this piece of information in all cases can conceivably be considered a "compelling" one.

Imprisoned for more than three years by the British on suspicion of I.R.A. involvement and the subject of several organized assassination attempts, Mr. Maskey has been known more recently for his unsmiling and combative declarations of party positions.

Some members of the committee are also expected to push for a more sweeping declaration of the party's support for ending discrimination against gays and lesbians and a more powerful condemnation of racially motivated violence.

He lost his first parliamentary seat in 1986 after being fined and jailed for a month, when he was convicted of making a false declaration of his party's accounts, a charge he says was politically motivated.

Manifesto: A public declaration of a party's ideas and policies, usually published during the campaign.

His book opens with this declaration: "The age of party democracy has passed.

In the same way that the earlier declarations of the party were false, the new claim also contradicts reality.

The practice of avoiding direct references to fascism virtually disappeared from MSI propaganda in the 1980s and '90s, as illustrated by the declaration of Fini, elected party secretary in 1987: "Fascism was part of the history of Italy and the expression of permanent values".

When the EZLN had stated in the first Lacandona declaration that the era of party politics was over, it was not only prophesying alternative ways of making politics – invoking direct democracy (based, incidentally, on ancient Mayan traditions, and different from representative democracy), but it was, in fact, anticipating the collapse of some political institutions of western modernity.