Sentence examples for partisans cheer from inspiring English sources

As a core of Democratic partisans cheer the return of their champion, Bill Clinton, to the limelight in time to pitch in on the campaign trail, many of his old antagonists are gearing up again.

Some conservative partisans cheered.

Thousands of Mr. Tsvangirai's partisans cheered him wildly at a rally on Wednesday, but their enthusiasm was tinged with anxiety and anger.

Tens of thousands of partisans cheered on Brumel and his teammates at Lenin Stadium in Moscow; tens of thousands rooted for Thomas and his teammates at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

Flags waved and partisans cheered until the big amphitheater trembled with sound, and through it all the rival runners plodded around the ten-laps-to-the-mile track, and inhaled the dust and tobacco smoke with which the hall reeked.

The Republican partisans cheering Fitzgerald's prosecution of a Democrat have forgotten his other red-letter case in this decade, his conviction of Scooter Libby, Dick Cheney's chief of staff.

The reason for the gathering was initially left mysterious, but a loud partisan cheer went up in the room when it was announced that the Model S sedan had been chosen as Motor Trend's 2013 Car of the Year.

Last week, partisan cheering sections filled the stands for a match between Sania Mirza of India and Shahar Peer of Israel.

But inside, there was the energy of championship Sunday, a sense of expectation that went beyond partisan cheering.

It must be said at this point that Flintoff at no point really looked like a boxer, instead resembling a very fit, lean man in shorts hurtling in to bowl off a very short run, guard held wide like a man riding a bike, bulldozing his rather bewildered opponent into the bulge of the ropes to wild and partisan cheers.

The uncertainty, after the vote, was whether this sequence of events was unfortunate but explainable (early voting meant that Gianforte might have had an insurmountable lead before the attack) or extraordinary and terrible, in that a political candidate had, unprovoked, attacked a reporter, and his partisans had cheered him and the voters had not blinked.