Sentence examples for faction about from inspiring English sources

One of his books, Kruis of Munt (Heads or Tails), is a "faction" about the SS.

Like having her in your living room, with stories that are colorful (if occasionally downright embellished; Vreeland herself called it "faction") about friends like Jack Nicholson and Clark Gable.

The forum is one response to vociferous complaints from the Liberal party's right faction about the role of party lobbyists aligned with leading moderates in party affairs and preselections.

She said the group in favor of landmark status had hired a historian to prepare a new application and would reintroduce the proposal after trying to "educate" the opposing faction about preservation.

For all the talk from Ryan's faction about how Trump is "the ultimate closer," and from Sean Spicer about how the President had been making calls from 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. to try to sell the bill, the critical errors came earlier, in the decision to present such an obviously insufficient plan, and to rush the vote.

All the leaks, however, reflect the fears of different Afghan factions about the direction of Afghanistan's policy.

There are strong opinions from a number of factions about which direction Colorado should go, but no name seems to split allegiances more than McCartney's.

But the Northern Alliance's delegation in Bonn wanted to move ahead regardless, despite opposition from its titular leader in Kabul, Burhanuddin Rabbani, and entered informal talks with the other factions about a temporary cabinet on Friday night.

Here in Macedonia's capital, with government troops facing ethnic Albanian rebels just a few miles away and with delicate negotiations among political factions about to begin, people are growing increasingly tense.

On Sunday, an Iraqi colonel, Adel Hussain Ali al-Tahi, was appointed to oversee the Adhamiya councils, in part to resolve a dispute between factions about who should replace a departing leader, Ali Bajet.

La Condition humaine (1933; Man's Fate) depicts the communist uprising in Shanghai in 1927, while L'Espoir (1937; Man's Hope) is a lyrical and epic account of the Spanish Civil War, evoking the passionate contemporary debates among revolutionary factions about the best way to fight for the revolutionary ideal.