Sentence examples for internal cabinet from inspiring English sources

"There is no way the Gibson process, effectively an internal Cabinet Office one, can be adequate to deal with the unfolding scandal of this magnitude".

Mr. Blair today called on his restive party to "stand firm" and "hold its nerve" and not be diverted by the "froth" of internal cabinet disputes.

But the statement has done little to disguise an internal cabinet tussle over who can be toughest on threats of extremism and tension between the two.

The home secretary Theresa May has gone public with direct criticisms of education secretary Michael Gove's handling of the Trojan Horse affair – suggesting an internal cabinet tussle over who can be toughest on threats of extremism.

The Daily Mirror, which might have been expected to make much of an internal cabinet dispute, virtually buried the story in a sidebar on a spread about terrorist threats.

In fact, this tougher rhetoric actually has a lot more to do with her current internal cabinet battle with Philip Hammond, who, with the backing of George Osborne and Sajid Javid, wants to see her net immigration target diluted by removing overseas students from the tally.

Some of the internal shadow cabinet dispute is an issue of tactics, with some seeing opportunities to ally with Tory rebels to cause Cameron difficulties over specific issues in the referendum bill, such as the extent to which government must go into purdah during the referendum campaign.

Burnham, who was health secretary in the last Labour government, also confirmed internal shadow cabinet conflict over his proposal to integrate social care into the NHS, a policy which would make care of the elderly free at the point of use and universally available.

Frits Bolkestein, the commissioner for the internal market whose cabinet is responsible for the directive, wants to: reduce the letters monopoly to 50 grams liberalise direct mail; and liberalise outbound, but not incoming, cross-border mail.The cumulative effect, were these measures to be implemented in 2003 as planned, would be to open 27% of incumbent operators' revenues to free competition.

But so far, a combination of external pressure from Western powers and internal dissent from liberal cabinet ministers appears to have persuaded Gen. Abdul-Fattah el-Sisi, the officer who ordered the takeover, to hold off decisive action.

Inevitably, Mr. Cameron's speech included a few choice digs at the prime minister and at the Labor Party, which has been riven by internal bickering, a fractious cabinet and endless rumors of a challenge to Mr. Brown's leadership.