Sentence examples for making a break with from inspiring English sources

"We are making a break with the shrinking economy of the past," Mr. Abe told the Japanese people as he announced the stimulus spending.

TOKYO — Japan's new prime minister named a cabinet on Tuesday aimed at refocusing his governing party on the nation's huge political and economic problems and making a break with the financial scandals that dogged his predecessor.

If that means making a break with the United States and the military aid it provides, some conservative Israelis, and conservative supporters of Israel in this country, are ready to go there.

The Newcastle MP loyally served as chief whip to Gordon Brown while he was prime minister but was sacked from the job in 2010 by Ed Miliband, who wanted to be seen to be making a break with the Blair/Brown years.

Burnham, 46, added: "The biggest mistake would be to underplay [English devolution] and to carry on and say: 'Westminster's where it's at, that's where everything happens and you're not really a serious politician unless you're in Westminster.' "I'm making a break with this thinking by announcing my candidacy for the mayor of Greater Manchester.

Girls from anywhere who make a break with their family.

He was an innovator and made a break with conventional subjects and poetic language.

Maybe Welsh – like Begbie – needs to make a break with his past.

Gail was aware, he said, that he'd made a break with her mother.

Mr. Kan has sought to make a break with the more defiantly nationalistic stance of the Liberal Democratic Party, whose postwar grip on power was broken last year.

The timing would seem propitious for a reversal of the government's stance on its refusal to make a break with its more recent past.