Sentence examples for oppositional groups from inspiring English sources
The oppositional groups received their chance in 1904 05 when Russia became involved in a war with Japan.
UN reports have documented black market sales by peacekeeping troops of arms intended for the Somali government to oppositional groups including al-Shabaab, and Human Rights Watch reports of indiscriminate mortar and rocket attacks by Amisom in civilian areas, leading not only to loss of life but also repeated displacement.
The successful reframing of the issue by oppositional groups meant that the factually disconnected issues of the proposals in the midlands and the upgrading of the national grid became rhetorically conflated.
This week also marked the fourth anniversary of what is perceived in Iran as the conservative party's victory over the oppositional groups regarding Ahmadinejad's reelection.
As such, it would signal, at best, unnecessary encroachment in the affairs of another country and spur anti-American and anti-Western sentiment; at worst, it would undermine strategic foreign policy goals of the U.S. throughout the Middle East in countries such as Iraq, Syria, Libya, Yemen, and Egypt by fueling religious oppositional groups' antagonism.
The people Mr. Lee has gathered for his Trust Fund Work Group represent some of San Francisco's most fiercely oppositional interest groups.
The policy of engaging religion and religious actors but leaving major ones such as Islamists or other oppositional religious groups out undercuts this new policy's efficacy right off the bat.
In other words, Iran's government is not only boosting President Bashar al Assad's power through financial, advisory, and intelligence assistance, but also through military manpower that fights alongside the Syrian government against the oppositional and rebel groups.
Reasons for the Chamber's muteness: The French are united in wishing to save themselves from an Arab Hitler: There is not one French Party to speak as grouped oppositional liberals.
Battu et al. (2007) presented a theoretical model of the relationship between oppositional identities among ethnic groups and employment in the labor market.
