Sentence examples for overwhelmingly at a from inspiring English sources

Shareholders of True North Communications in Chicago voted overwhelmingly at a brief special meeting yesterday to approve its acquisition by the Interpublic Group of Companies in New York.

After a week of intense negotiations, he agreed a coalition comprising the six MPs from the Green party, the two PD members, and several individual MPs.The Greens, whose representatives voted overwhelmingly at a party convention to enter government, will take two cabinet seats--the environment and energy ministries--out of the 15 in total.

Her familiarity with Basquiat, his struggles as a black artist working in an overwhelmingly, at times hostile white world — there's a nasty swipe here from the art critic Hilton Kramer that should make your stomach turn — and especially her sense of the downtown New York scene from which Basquiat emerged in the late 1970s give the movie a vibrant pulse.

Each insisted he was the right kind of Republican to lead New York City, which is overwhelmingly Democratic, at a time of economic uncertainty.

The centre-right chancellor, Wolfgang Schüssel, said that he would not give in, despite more problems with his far-right Freedom Party allies in the ruling coalition.Plans for economic reform put forward earlier this year by Germany's chancellor, Gerhard Schröder, were overwhelmingly endorsed at a congress of 524 delegates from his Social Democratic Party; officials said 90% had backed him.

The court's resources are overwhelmingly directed at a single continent.

Not only would the Greek people be forced to accept the kind of deal they rejected overwhelmingly at the polls just a week earlier, but they'd be blocked from implementing any future policies Germany disapproved of.

Clearly, Mr. Greenspan wanted to get out ahead of Mr. Bush's argument that Congress needs to pass a big tax cut, aimed overwhelmingly at upper-income families, to ward off recession.

In contrast, the economy ― one of the relatively few bright spots for the GOP ― remains a top issue, but isn't overwhelmingly at the front of public opinion the way it was in past elections.

Karen Dawisha's Putin's Kleptocracy (Dawisha 2014) portrays a regime immersed in corrupt practices and directing its anti-corruption overwhelmingly at political opponents and whistle-blowers.

Once it was concentrated overwhelmingly at the top.