Sentence examples for lethal political from inspiring English sources

Barbour reconstructs the potentially lethal political and theological perplex into which – reluctantly, so he claimed – Browne launched his book.

David Cameron went to the Commons on Monday to try to douse a daunting outbreak of potentially lethal political problems.

As often as not, he turns up in the midst of lethal political conflicts or surveying the miseries of failed postcolonial states crippled by disease, poor education, bad roads and bleak economic prospects.

But of course governance is what incumbents get judged on — and since 2004, the negative verdict on President Bush's governance has created a lethal political environment for Republican candidates.

As the material for his album Exodus began to brew in 1976, the island was convulsed with lethal political agitation, and Bob's star status did not confer immunity - rather, it was the reverse.

— When Ronald Reagan asked voters a week before the 1980 election whether they were better off than four years earlier, he turned a race that had been nip-and-tuck for months into a landslide victory — and showed how a pointed question can be a lethal political weapon.

He also threatened a less-lethal political version of take-no-prisoners, guerrilla-battle tactics: billboards promoting the glories of Wisconsin!

But even the planners agree that they cannot avoid civilian casualties--or hope, by air power alone, to destroy Iraq's capacity to make lethal weapons.The political consequences are even more twisted.

As a result of the lethal violence, political tension in the country is very high.The Southern Movement evolved from protests in 2007 by thousands of retired soldiers and civil servants, complaining that their pensions had not been paid.

But all the main parties are responding to voters' concerns that have been inflamed by a lethal mix of political neglect and political over-reaction.

Political identification is likely to latch on to another distinction that will inherit the lethal intensity of political conflict (See ND).