Sentence examples for lesser party from inspiring English sources
Rather, it is the idea that the pre-revolutionary relationship between Iran and the United States could somehow be revived, extending Iranian influence in the region and relegating Saudi Arabia to being, as it once was, the lesser party of America's "twin pillar" policy in the region.
It's a clear mark in the sand that you are not a "lesser party" who has been subsumed into the identity of the "main", male end of the partnership, and that you continue to be an entirely separate individual, now and into the future.
For far too long, patients have been the lesser party in this symbiotic relationship, viewed as merely the benefactors of the work being done.
Katie gave a Christmas party for her entourage that could be seen by lesser staffers at the lesser party.
Thus, Eichmann's repeated violent denunciations, in Jerusalem, of Julius Streicher, the insane and obscene editor of Der Stürmer, and Streicher's pornographic anti-Semitism were perhaps personally motivated, expressive of more than the routine contempt that an "enlightened" S.S. man was supposed to show toward the vulgar passions of lesser Party luminaries.
The performance of two lesser parties may decide who holds sway in Lucknow, UP's capital.
The Maoist chairman, Pushpa Kamal Dahal, known as Prachanda, had been trying in vain to peel off enough votes from lesser parties to form a "majority" Maoist government.
If Labour, the SNP and assorted lesser parties combine to defeat him, the Queen will be duty bound to send for Miliband, who will presumably be leader of the next largest party.
One-fourth went to the Islamic Democratic Alliance (which claimed to represent the policies of the late general), and the remaining seats were won by independents and candidates from a number of lesser parties.
"The great majority of those who have voted for one of the lesser parties in the general elections since 1974 cannot possibly have imagined that they were voting to choose a government," writes King.
Fine Gael was founded in September 1933 in the amalgamation of Cumann na nGaedheal ("Party of the Irish")—the party of William Thomas Cosgrave, first president of the Irish Free State and two lesser parties, the Centre Party (formerly the Farmers Partyy) and the National Guard (formerly the Army Comrades Association), also known as the "Blueshirts".
