Sentence examples for may opposed the from inspiring English sources

Though May opposed the UK's withdrawal from the European Union, she now has a new mantra: "We will make Brexit a success because people voted for it".

However, May opposed the Labour decision to build a third runway in 2009, and ministers who were ardent critics of the expansion, including Justine Greening, Boris Johnson, and Philip Hammond, have gained heavyweight promotions under May.

It may oppose the retrospective elements of Morrison's super reforms.

Prosecutors hope to consolidate the case in Brooklyn next week, but some of the defendants may oppose the move.

Amicus traditionally concentrates on domestic issues, and may oppose the anti-war position, supporting the statement if it is tabled.

Some of his clients may oppose the death penalty for religious reasons but also understood the decision was up to the state, Savage said.

As many as 40 Democrats, a potentially decisive number, have said they may oppose the bill without tighter restrictions on abortion.

Individuals may oppose the current wars, but as a country we must support our troops with all the up-to-date technology and equipment in our arsenal.

We may oppose the threat to make the rights of European citizens living and working in Britain subject to negotiation by the government in its talks with the EU.

Although liberals may oppose the Supreme Court's decision, in truth the foundational principle of neutrality set forth in the ruling will make it harder for religious conservatives (including those on the court) to argue for the constitutionality of school prayer and other state-sponsored support of religion.

While a majority of Americans may oppose the idea of same-sex marriage, these Democratic strategists say, many are also uneasy with the idea of amending the Constitution, fearful that the country will edge into intolerance and distrustful of the administration's priorities at a time of war abroad and economic distress at home.