Sentence examples for fatherland's from inspiring English sources

While you no doubt spent Saturday toasting the memory of the fatherland's eternal victory over the US, it's unlikely that you rejoiced with quite the same vigour as the DPRK's biggest fan in the West.

While you no doubt spent Saturday toasting the memory of the fatherland's eternal victory over the US, it's unlikely that you rejoiced with quite the same vigor as the DPRK's biggest fan in the West.

"This is 100percentt Nazi Coffee, he's not cucking in any capacity whatsoever," said Fatherland's host.

Without Fatherland's leader Yulia Tymoshenko, who was barred from running in the elections and remains in prison, the party was deflated.

As a result, Fatherland's slogan, "Trust only deeds", does not sound as absurd as it would coming from most other parties.

Fatherland's stock is falling, partly because of internal weaknesses, partly because of a propaganda blitz against it by the Kremlin's tame media (see chart); assets seem to be turning into liabilities.The fiercest attacks are on Mr Luzhkov.

A statement from the Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of the Fatherland, Pyongyang's agency in charge of relations with the South, accused Seoul of provoking the North by telling its people that Pyongyang had been forced to make its recent conciliatory gestures, including the agreement on family reunions, because of the strong principled stances of President Park Geun-hye of the South.

"Viktor Yanukovich, you have 24 hours left," warned Arseniy Yatseniuk, the leader of Fatherland, Ukraine's biggest opposition party that evening.

It's yielded best sellers like Robert Harris's "Fatherland" and literary gems like Michael Chabon's "Yiddish Policemen's Union".

Today she and the other outsiders -- members of Yabloko, the free-market Union of Right Forces and Mr. Primakov's Fatherland faction -- boycotted the new legislature's opening session.

Hanif's debut novel, shortlisted for the Guardian first book award, is a political thriller which, like Frederick Forsyth's The Day of the Jackal and Robert Harris's Fatherland, offers an alternative "but-what-if" scenario to historical fact.