Sentence examples for opposition results from inspiring English sources

The inexperience of Hollande's ministers, who have spent 10 years in the opposition, results in numerous couacs, as the French press calls contradictions and failures by cabinet members.

Much of Transatlantic's public opposition results from Validus's unwillingness to adopt a standstill agreement, a typical request that would prevent a would-be buyer from acquiring more shares in the target.

Despite lesser opposition, results tailed off as the fixture congestion these games created began to take its toll on the squad, most notably at the point when United's involvement in the Sheffield Challenge Cup meant that they had two first-team games scheduled for the same day.

Extrapolating this opposition results to those obtained with the coatis, it can be seen that the interpretation of the findings in a sonographic examination is entirely related to the knowledge of ultrasonographic anatomy and that the unawareness can lead to misdiagnosis.

The result was disastrous for the government, with thousands mobilising in opposition resulting in Compaoré's swift departure from office.

That motion passed despite government opposition, resulting in the government's first lost Senate vote of this term – and then the political fight cascaded into the House, with debate stretching into the evening; The government lost a second Senate vote.

Following an opening day defeat to clear tournament favourites Australia, Steve McNamara's side have eased to wins over Ireland and Fiji, so their best bet would be to remember their warm-up match with Italy, where complacency rather than the strength of the opposition resulted in a humiliating 15-14 defeat.

The Roundtable Talks between the government and the Solidarity-led opposition resulted in semi-free elections in 1989.

Various proposals for widening the highway have come from Caltrans, but local opposition resulted in the delay or cancellation of many of these proposals.

It is no secret that Senator Lodge's opposition resulted in the Senate's rejection of the Treaty and the US refusal to join the League, world's first collective security organization.

The policy was highly controversial, and strongly opposed by businesses, resident groups, the roads lobby, and the Labour government; many commentators recognised that if opposition resulted in the policy being abandoned then it could lead to the end of Livingstone's political career.