Sentence examples for feuding parties from inspiring English sources

OPEC has traditionally weathered such tensions and even served as neutral ground for feuding parties.

He implored the Irish Republican Army to disarm and feuding parties to rebuild shattered trust over the next six weeks.

Elected governments were mostly unstable coalitions of feuding parties, and until Mr. Thaksin's five-year tenure, none had been elected to a second term.

It had the power to do so because the panel is not authorized to recommend a deal longer than 24 months unless both feuding parties agree to it.

"These older ones have the wisdom and knowledge, and they can sit around the table and talk, and bring feuding parties together.

I drank way too much, told too many people I didn't really know very well that I didn't know what I was doing with my life, tried to break up a fight unsuccessfully, resulting in both feuding parties turning on me, all the while wearing a stupid trench-coat I'd bought on eBay the previous week.

Her candidacy has energized Mr. Thaksin's fraying and feuding party and has led to an immediate improvement in its poll numbers.

WASHINGTON — When Republican leaders in Congress agreed to raise taxes on the wealthy last week, it left the increasingly fractured and feuding party unified on perhaps only one point: that it is at a major crossroads.

Mr. Christie declared that his decisive win should be a lesson for the nation's broken political system and his feuding party: In a state where Democrats outnumber Republicans by over 700,000, Mr. Christie won a majority of the votes of women and Hispanics and made impressive inroads among younger voters and blacks — groups that Republicans nationally have struggled to attract.

She was an ideological warrior from the organisational wing of the NSW Liberal party, and her years as president of the party – between 1985 and 1987 – were marked by some of the worst infighting and personal feuding the party had ever witnessed.

Italian politics has evolved away from the old set-up, with lots of parties feuding among themselves before forming a kaleidoscope of differing coalitions, towards a new bipolar system with two broad coalitions of parties on the centre-right and centre-left.All the evidence is that voters welcomed this change, as it gave them a clearer choice at elections.