Sentence examples for party aimed from inspiring English sources

After years in the Civil Service, some at the Education Ministry, Mr. Parisot co-founded in 2000 the Collective of Disabled Democrats, a party aimed at defending the interests of the six million disabled people in France.

Those women bent on boogieing at the Apollo Circle Benefit, a party aimed at the museum's younger members, did so with knees locked tight (save a few scandalous dancers who pli before remembering themselves and clapping their knees together, shrieking).

He told the Guardian during the first week of the occupation that he was with a group called the North American Coalition of Constitutional Militias and that he was acting as a neutral party aimed at preventing violence.

In a scenario that the author regards as entirely plausible – if a bit premature – the France depicted in Soumission is a nation increasingly polarised between the National Front and a recently formed party aimed at representing French Muslims.

Nevertheless, Prokhorov is a charismatic figure, and his desire to reinvent Just Cause as a business-friendly political party aimed at supporting the innovation sector may appeal to liberal-minded Russians concerned with economic development.

Mr Butler chairs the Campaign for Socialism, a left-wing pressure group which, for example, led a campaign in the Scottish Labour Party aimed at foiling Mr Blair's desire to abolish the pro-nationalisation Clause Four of Labour's constitution.Today, Mr Butler presents himself as a model New Labour man.

His party aims to provide a moderate ethnic Fijian alternative to Mr Chaudhry's Labour Party.

You may say that the party aims, like all such parties, to keep the well off well off.

This dance party aims to revive -- for one night only -- a club night that has been dormant since 1993.

The Co-operative party aims to develop some "distinctive and independent" policy stances separate from those of Labour, its chairman has said before the party's annual conference.

His party aims to replace what exists with an American-style federalism in which newly created states would hold greater control over their regions.