Sentence examples for have now distanced from inspiring English sources

The result is that even many Republican lawmakers who have endorsed Trump have now distanced themselves from him.

Cooper has previously accused other candidates of "swallowing" the Tory manifesto, but both her team and Burnham's have now distanced themselves from this characterisation.

Although his lieutenants have now distanced Fidesz from the Garda, Mr Orban himself has refused to condemn it, beyond telling diplomats that it is the wrong answer to Hungary's problems.

"East and West have other history and it's not so easy pulling together; this will be a generation problem, but I feel we have now distanced ourselves and we are really a team".

On Friday it emerged that the NHS establishment may be about to desert Mr Hunt after trade publication the Health Service Journal found that 14 out of the 20 NHS bosses he said supported him have now distanced themselves from him.

Even though she had great success with Lindsay Lohan, Zoe has now distanced herself from the troubled actress.

In Virginia the Democrat made a huge fuss about a thesis Mr McDonnell wrote two decades ago expressing Cro-Magnon views (which he has now distanced himself from) about feminism.

Although she allowed Ms. Brettkelly to film her for 16 months, Ms. Beecroft has now distanced herself from the film, claiming that it only tells a partial story.

The campaign has been co-ordinated by the website carpetbagger.com, which was set up by butler Michael Hardern as part of his Members for Conversion organisation, but has now distanced itself from him because of his unconventional image.

In an interview with Paris-Match Mr Sarkozy has now distanced himself from the prime minister by suggesting that the CPE should be tried out for six months and junked if it proves of no use.Much will depend on the turn-out next week.

This week, Mr. Blair has had to confront controversy over the validity of intelligence on Iraq's bid to seek uranium for a possible nuclear weapons program from Niger, a claim that Mr. Bush used in his State of the Union speech but from which the administration has now distanced itself.