Sentence examples for enduring conservative from inspiring English sources

The Liberal party of Australia marks its 70th anniversary this year, by far the most enduring conservative party in the nation's history and also the most successful.

The paper explained that if it "does become an enduring Conservative reference point, it will be because this was a consciously signposting speech for a reformist Tory pitch to those centrist voters on whom Labour has turned its back".

The idea that a lower capital gains rate spurs economic growth is one of the enduring myths of conservative thought.

So to does the enduring popularity of conservative motifs and revival styles marketed by Spode, Wedgwood and other 20th-century Staffordshire potteries.

The two main parties are mirror images of each other The Conservatives' enduring characteristics are "competent but uncaring" while Labour is "caring, but incompetent".

Micklethwait also reflects on the enduring features of the conservative movement and its consequences for the global role of the United States.

Preaching a new German gospel How to lose friends A country awaits Shrinking again High-class errand boys ReprintsMr Erdogan's enduring popularity since his conservative Justice and Development (AK) party was catapulted to power in 2002 may seem baffling.

Many of the younger people I spoke to told me that life in Genoa was, like these funerary sculptures, encrusted with the old ways; enduring, yes, but also conservative, inhibitory of change and innovation, limited in job prospects, and socially rather closed.

WASHINGTON -- The emergence of abortion as the last and most contentious of the issues that held up the budget deal reached Friday night highlighted the enduring influence of social conservatives within the Republican Party even at a time when the Tea Party movement's focus on fiscal austerity is getting most of the attention.

Meanwhile Britain's Conservative party, as enduring a three-century symbol of the old politics as you could hope to find, is engaged in what it regards as a titanic struggle for its future: the new session's elections to the executive of the backbench 1922 committee.

While the South Carolina setback underscores Romney's enduring unpopularity with Southerners, strong conservatives, and evangelicals, he retains certain advantages.