Sentence examples for manoeuvrings of a from inspiring English sources

Kill Me Three Times by filmmaker Kriv Stenders follows the manoeuvrings of a bunch of amoral characters in an otherwise heavenly coastal hamlet in Western Australia.

Rajoy's reputation for sitting back and letting others make the political weather belied the manoeuvrings of a skilled tactician, he said.

At first glance these might seem like the actions of a man with something to hide; the hypocritical manoeuvrings of a man who made his fortune on social media and now wants to be as antisocial as possible.

For those who hoped the lurid collapse of Fifa would herald a new age, the manoeuvrings of recent months have been a depressing reminder that the more things change, the more they appear to stay the same.

When Mandela was forced to engage in the detailed manoeuvrings of politics, then he was a politician among politicians.

What would prove to be the last majority-Liberal government collapsed as a result of the political manoeuvrings of Andrew Bonar Law (leader of the Conservatives), Sir Edward Carson (leader of the Ulster Unionists), and David Lloyd George (then a minister in the cabinet).

Throughout the Classic Period, Calakmul maintained an intense rivalry with the major city of Tikal to the south, and the political manoeuvrings of these two cities have been likened to a struggle between two Maya superpowers.

The eclipse of the football – never mind poor, forgotten Wimbledon – as a subject of conversation might seem bizarre, but then compared to the manoeuvrings of Boris Johnson, Michael Gove and Jeremy Corbyn, England losing to Iceland belongs to an age when everything seemed rational and predictable.

Eyewitness records of the speeches and manoeuvrings of Deng Xiaoping and his comrades, illicitly smuggled out, unfold a more graphic inside picture of high politics than any I've seen, so soon after the events, from any western democracy.

For all the political manoeuvrings of the listening exercise and the cosmetic changes, the bill remains a bad bill, and it fails the Nick Clegg test.

Then, on a typically downbeat damp morning in Manchester, came a 32-word tweet from a club that once considered itself above the grubby manoeuvrings of lesser football institutions.