Sentence examples for overwhelming coalition from inspiring English sources

After the overwhelming coalition victory in December 1918, Lloyd George was a prime minister with a mandate to realise such ambitions.

Enhanced political cooperation in Baghdad, more responsible behavior by ISIL-enablers like Saudi Arabia, military involvement by such threatened nations as Jordan and Turkey, and an allied shift away from the anti-Assad campaign could generate an overwhelming coalition against ISIL.

Despite his coalition's overwhelming majority in the last National Assembly, it failed to pass any Thatcherite laws to bring about economic liberalisation and the flexibility needed for expanding into global markets.

(Similarly, the old Irish Nationalist Party was destroyed and replaced by Sinn Féin, the party of independence). Thus, despite the coalition's overwhelming victory, Lloyd George remained dependent on the Conservatives.

Compared with the usual habit of reading a new government's plans and disagreeing with most of them, this is an agreement where – thanks to the party's decision to take part in a coalition – the overwhelming majority are ones the party supports.

Because only a genuine and convincing coalition with overwhelming authority will have the clout to eliminate ISIS and to tell Assad that he personally  is finished, that some kind of international supervision is required to bring about a new order in Syria. .

Still, overwhelming is overwhelming.

Merkel's right-left "grand coalition" holds an overwhelming majority in the Bundestag.

A new surge of Iraqi resistance is sweeping up thousands of people, Shiite and Sunni, in a loose coalition united by overwhelming anti-Americanism.

The electorate confounded the commentators and parties yet again by handing out a convincing, though not overwhelming, victory to the Congress-led coalition.

After Mitt Romney's defeat by a Democratic coalition built around overwhelming support from Hispanics and other fast-growing demographic groups, many Republicans are looking for a candidate who can help make the party more inclusive without ceding conservative principles — and no one is the subject of more speculation at this point than Mr. Bush.