Sentence examples similar to parties went back from inspiring English sources

Richard Clarke has served honorably under presidents of both parties, going back to Ronald Reagan.

Mr Bosacker, whose affection for third parties goes back to John Anderson's presidential bid in 1980, has promised "out of the box" thinking.

Indeed, Sean Trende, at RealClearPolitics, went back and looked at primary turnout for both parties going back to 1972 and found that a party's primary turnout was not a good predictor of general election success or failure.

Anyone who lives in a large British city will be familiar with the cardboard signs strapped to traffic lights advertising old-school warehouse parties "going back" to years including 1995, 1998 and 2000.

The pose of wry outsider at other people's parties goes back beyond Hollinghurst to Seneca's contemporary, Petronius, author of The Satyricon, whose hero offers droll commentary on the vulgar dinner-theatre of his host Trimalchio.

The party went back to the past, and back to the kind of election results it won in the past.

After the party went back to India, the breach was patched up.

It was a period of economic growth, and the confident party went back to the polls in 2004 with the joyous slogan "India Shining".

Mr. Hevesi appeared with Mr. Harding for the announcement yesterday and noted that his relationship with the party went back to his days as an assemblyman.

For ten years the two men, each at the head of a powerful party, went back and forth as Governor of the colony.

The roots of this populist drift in the Republican party go back several decades.