Sentence examples for majority one from inspiring English sources

Having a minority Labour government reliant on SNP votes, rather than a majority one, would lead to better decisions for Scotland, but also "more progressive decisions for the whole of the UK", she said on Sunday.

In a decision that was narrow yet resonant, the seven Justices in the majority (one was recused) didn't pass judgment on the constitutionality of the plan, yet in sending it back to a lower court for reconsideration, they underscored that the "strict scrutiny" required of programs making racial distinctions must really be strict.

Black members, joined by many white Democrats, did support two plans that were voted down by the majority: one to put a bronze relief of the flag on a granite slab near the monument, and the other to fly the flag on an "avenue of flags" adjacent to the Capitol along with other flags that have flown over South Carolina.

Nevertheless, no details on voting procedures are provided, except for the majority one.

The judges certainly did not tip their hands at the hearing (and the ideological make-up of the judges on the panel would suggest that there is no obvious majority one way or the other).

A buoyant Mr. Rangel followed the vice president's lead, climbing up on a chair and assuring his listeners, "When we have the majority, one thing is going to be abundantly clear -- that we are going to move the Congress and the nation forward, that we are not going to pick fights with Republicans".

Republicans will now cut themselves a larger share of the committee pie, which previously went two-thirds to the majority, one-third to the minority.

In addition, as shown in this study, new assemblers for longer reads are much-needed, since the majority ones were designed for very short reads.

The two countries, one Hindu-majority, one Muslim, have fought three wars since they achieved independence in 1947, including two over Kashmir, and nearly fought a fourth in 2002.

The Framers wanted rule by certain kinds of majorities — ones suited to moderate, consensual governance of a heterogeneous, continental nation with myriad regional and other diversities.

A majority of one for independence, on however small a turnout, will be accepted at Westminster as final.