Sentence examples for parties question from inspiring English sources

"They're being cajoled to get out there and do four or five events a week – you see them at parties, question and answer sessions.

Opposition parties question whether elections held under his auspices will be anything of the sort.More and more Pakistanis seem disenchanted with General Musharraf, now in power for eight years.

Neither Tories nor Liberal Democrats were planning to oppose the bill, though many in both parties question the wisdom of the procedure and do not intend to adopt it for their selection procedures.

Congressional leaders from both parties question whether membership would really succeed in breaking down Japan's "deeply embedded barriers" to cars, farm products, medicines and other American exports.There is opposition from the United Auto Workers union, whose backing will be crucial for Mr Obama in the presidential election next year.

As many in both parties question his approach, Mr. Obama insisted that the only way to build a strong economy that will truly last was to address underlying problems in American society like unaffordable health care, dependence on foreign oil and underperforming schools.

While other parties questioned the Brotherhood's claims, it has a good track record in past electoral forecasts.

In July, senators from both parties questioned Larry Pope, the chief executive of Smithfield, about the implications of his company's deal for food safety and United States employment.

While united in horror at IS's brutality, and generally supportive of Mr Cameron's plans, MPs of all parties questioned what Britain's modest contribution was supposed to achieve.

Some people in both parties questioned why Mr. Obama would so emphatically vow not to negotiate over the debt limit, a promise he may ultimately be forced to break if necessary to avoid economic shock waves.

Opposition parties questioned when the new projects would get under way.

The programme saw the leaders of the three largest Westminster parties questioned separately by the audience.