Sentence examples for majority administration from inspiring English sources

He said the majority administration would be "different" from the Coalition as it would have proper accountability.

Labour had just suffered its fourth straight general election defeat in April 1992 and, deep down, its leaders thought it possible they would never form a majority administration again.

LADBROKES has cut the Conservatives to 8/13, from 4/6, to win a majority following last night's (Mon) Chancellors' debate A hung parliament is out to 13/8, from 6/4, whilst Labour are 9/1 to form a majority administration.

The justice secretary is expected to announce that a future, Conservative majority administration would repeal the Human Rights Act, curtail the influence of the European court of human rights and anoint the UK's supreme court as the country's supreme legal authority.

If Mr. Boehner loses his leverage over the House majority, administration officials fear, the White House could be left without a negotiating partner in a chamber full of uncompromising conservatives, on the debt issue and others in coming months that ultimately will demand bipartisan action.

The Conservatives have now won the 326 seats needed to form a majority administration, meaning they are able to govern without the need for a coalition or formal agreement with other parties.

During the two or so decades of its existence, the major issues of concern of the Sejm were the abolition of serfdom and relations between the inhabitants of Polish and German ethnicity, particularly the discrimination against the Poles by the Prussian government, which increasingly excluded the Polish majority from administration and judiciary.

He will tell members that after five years of "repair and recovery" in coalition with the Liberal Democrats, a majority Conservative administration would be "all about renewal" and restoring "a sense of fairness" to society.

In a series of votes on Thursday, an impressive bipartisan majority blocked administration plans for oil and gas exploration in the eastern Gulf of Mexico and in national monument lands, upheld important mining law reforms that Mr. Bush had opposed and restored millions of dollars for land protection and energy conservation programs that he had tried to cut.

The battle within the party is disclosed as part of a Guardian report into the challenges facing the first majority Tory administration in two decades, as the prime minister faces the prospect of a Tory split over the EU and a backbench rebellion over his plan to scrap the Human Rights Act.

It was not anticipated, within that planning, that there would be a majority Conservative administration.