Sentence examples for genuine majority from inspiring English sources
Zaporozhye was in the industrial south-east, where Yanukovych commanded a genuine majority.
He has tried to introduce more democratic governance in an autocratic system without being sure that he had a genuine majority.
If Labour and the Lib Dems did come together in a progressive coalition, they would represent a genuine majority of the voting population — about fifty-two per cent.
On Aug. 1, 1979, a few days before the Commonwealth heads of government meeting opened in Lusaka, Zambia, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the British Parliament that her government was "wholly committed to genuine majority rule in Rhodesia".
They see it as a highhanded effort to embarrass her and to generate renewed calls from others in the party for her to quit the race before anyone has achieved a genuine majority of pledged delegates and superdelegates.
We have much to learn from the way that a genuine progressive majority united to lead London under Ken Livingstone's mayoralty.
They speak for the genuine American majority, that movement that speaks for the people who have been misused, abused, and refused by powerful insider from both parties.
Whilst some of these differences in locus order may be genuine, the majority are likely to be a consequence of the paucity of genetic information for the goat map.
I thought most of the anti-immigration talk was rhetorical, to serve political agendas, but the referendum result indicates that concerns were genuine for the majority of British citizens, whose vote has been a clear expression of their anti-EU migrant attitude.
As a result Spain will try to hang on to its subsidies, even when an expanded EU has let in the much poorer countries of Eastern Europe.There was, however, a genuine move to more majority voting in some important areas.
If these bonds do not exist, or remain quite weak, what is needed is the construction of a genuine dialogue between the majority society and minorities over what constitutes just relations, through which difference can be recognized.
