Sentence examples for extensive democratic from inspiring English sources

The EU suffers from an extensive democratic deficit, with violations of human rights along increasing social inequality.

The Indian general election is easily the world's most extensive democratic exercise; in the early 21st century it encompassed roughly 700 million voters across some 700,000 polling stations in diverse geographic, political, and climatic environments.

"It beggars belief that a view expressed by a handful of the first minister's former college chums (not necessarily an impartial group) is somehow perceived to have greater validity than the collective view of doctors captured through our extensive democratic structures in Wales".

"It was a demonization of our sector," said Penny Lee, who leads an industry coalition and has extensive ties to Democratic politics as a former senior aide to Senator Harry Reid of Nevada.

His work has brought him into extensive contact with democratic countries.

The result is that nationally, about two dozen Republican seats seem to be in play, while 10 or fewer are competitive on the Democratic side, extensive interviews with politicians in Washington and around the country show.

But it's clear frustration is growing with the longtime Democratic leader following the extensive losses Democrats have suffered over the past half-decade….

"She cannot lose by 40-60 and expect to win by 60-40 the next time," said Garry South, a Democratic strategist with extensive Ohio experience.

Voters in this ascendant coalition believe "politicians help the rich get richer and corporations collect record profits while refusing to hire or increase wages or salaries for workers," according to an extensive study conducted by the Democratic polling firm Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research.

But in Mr. Carrión's case, he can rely on the extensive resources of the Bronx Democratic organization -- and the 10 minutes of telephone time he gets five times a day.

One of those who met Ms. Thompson, 35, was Ryan Corsaro, 27, a campaign reporter for CBS News, who said he had been inspired by Mr. Thompson's classic "Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail," in which the writer enjoyed extensive access to George McGovern, the Democratic nominee in 1972.