Sentence examples for government comprised of from inspiring English sources

But hiving off a rump of disaffected Islamist politicians could also bring UMNO closer to forming a majoritarian government comprised of ethnic Malays.

Michael Gove, the shadow schools secretary, said: "Our aim has been to present the Liberal Democrats with a very clear choice.A strong, stable government with a clear majority capable of making the right decisions in the national interest versus an unstable government comprised of a variety of parties that cannot take those decisions.

The coalition considers itself a shadow Iranian government, comprised of a cabinet with 25 committees and a Parliament in exile that has plans to organize new elections and to draft a new constitution if there is a shift in the Iranian government.

We might have rejected them last time round but if we consider deeply, is the current system of local government, comprised of many councillors most of us have not voted for, let alone heard of, being managed by officers with fancy titles, really working in our best interests?

- Signed manifesto calling for "forming a new government comprised of independent and popular individuals".

July 11, the start of the five-day massacre, was made a national day of mourning by Bosnia's weak post-war central government comprised of Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats.

Both states and FCT are subdivided into local government areas while each local government comprises of localities.

The fight to disarm the militias inside Palestine is not simply a question of Israel's security; it's equally a question of public safety for the Palestinians living in Gaza and the West Bank, and a test of credibility for any central Palestinian government, especially the new emergency government comprised largely of independent technocrats allied with Fatah.

He has appointed a regional government comprised largely of ex-rebels like himself.

David Cameron began to form his first government comprised solely of Conservative cabinet members on Friday after being delivered an overall Commons majority by a tumultuous election.

But for Afghans, whose country remains divided between Taliban commandos and a government comprised largely of former warlords supported by US and NATO, violence remains an everyday reality.