Sentence examples for labour triumphs from inspiring English sources

UK politics Labour triumphs after the Cameron years with Britain's first black PM – and a familiar face.

"The lesson of history is that Labour triumphs when, as in 1945, 1964 and 1997, it unites a broad spectrum of constituencies and classes.

But Ackland also wants us to see the club, which falls apart as Labour triumphs, as a metaphor for a reality-evading England, and he even invokes Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard in the final moments.

That same membership helped Labour triumph in seats it had never previously won.

When New Labour triumphed in 1997, social democrats were on the march across western Europe.

Equally, should Labour triumph at the polls, it may have the numbers to negotiate and ratify a softer Brexit outcome.

This was not simply an election May lost; it was one in which Corbyn's Labour triumphed.

Even more extraordinary, perhaps, is that the architect of that euphoric Labour triumph in 1997, Tony Blair, played only a minor part in this campaign, his legacy tarnished by the war in Iraq which three years ago cost him his premiership.

In the absence of some large, disruptive shock (a new war, serious scandal or the like), a Labour triumph next year seems implausible, and a Tory majority in Parliament very likely.

Moreover, its activists say the benefits Momentum might bring to the Labour party are clear: witness, for instance, the five Momentum coaches that took hundreds of its people to Oldham West and Royton the weekend before that unexpected Labour triumph.

Here, where the cuts are biggest and have come quickest, is where the Liberal Democrats felt the lash of the voters, and Labour triumphed: in places like Sheffield, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Hull.