Sentence examples for further left than from inspiring English sources

Just getting a bit more exposure for Plaid Cymru policies should boost her party's vote and she is likely to take the opportunity to present herself as further left than Labour.

For example, as Venezuelan sociologist Javier Biardeau, surely situated further left than many PSUVistas, comments, "the Venezuelan revolution has recovered significantly from the electoral setback of December 2, 2007 (the day of the failed referendum).

Younger siblings often swing further left than older ones, often because big brothers and sisters are forced to be more responsible, which encourages them to identify with parental authority and perhaps authority in general.Views of income inequality are divisive.

And whilst Mr Bush has pushed his party towards the centre, Mr Gore ran much further left than he needed to (and thus, incidentally, managed to botch an election that, by most conventional yardsticks, he should have won comfortably).In either case, the winner will probably have to do more than make friendly noises towards the opposition.

The House of Representatives, which leans further left than the Senate, has been adamant that it would not pass any health-reform bill that did not include a public plan, while the only bill that seemed likely to emerge from the Senate was one that pointedly excluded this feature.

While Mr. de Blasio was philosophically aligned with the Dinkins agenda (and was even further left than his boss, as a recent article in The New York Times about his support for the Sandinistas in Nicaragua suggested), he was a tiny cog in carrying it out.

Fortunately for Hillary, unless she moves further left, something less than convincing so late, Sanders has not only plausibility problems but authenticity problems as well.

Singh is younger, a snappier stylist, further left, and has much less privilege to check than the current prime minister.

He reveals he was "much further to the left" than many of his contemporaries at York university in the early 1970s.

They can also count on a number of newspapers that were hostile to Labour at the General Election growing yet more hostile now the party has a leader much further to the Left than anything Ed Miliband ever offered.

A further 450 left voluntarily.