Sentence examples for democratic fare from inspiring English sources

It included his usual praise of market forces, and his prescriptions for regulating the financial system were mostly mainstream Democratic fare, like tougher penalties for loan fraud, tighter rules and closer oversight for Wall Street.

The expressions of concern about the nation's safety by Mr. Bush's prospective challengers, voiced in interviews, speeches and television appearances over the last three weeks, suggest that the focus of the Democratic White House candidates in 2004 will go well beyond the traditional Democratic fare of education, the economy, jobs and health care.

Social responsibility as a key issue will build a prosperous, peaceful, democratic, fare country, which will turn Peru in a country fit for children, said Enrique Agois.

And studies suggest that candidates nominated by Democratic presidents fare better in the group's ratings than those nominated by Republicans.

Democrats fared better when the economy was the main concern, but even then, a Democratic nominee had to struggle mightily to overcome all the residual cultural stuff.

On the whole, Democratic issues fared pretty well on Tuesday.

The second myth is that Democratic presidential candidates fare better in Southern states that have large numbers of African-Americans.

Individual Democratic candidates are faring very well.

First, there is no general rule that in a grand coalition the social democratic partner always fares badly.

Between February 14 and 16, Public Policy Polling (PPP) included Alabama in 12 states it looked at to see how the Democratic candidates were faring.

Three lesser-known Democratic contenders did not fare as well.