Sentence examples for party approval from inspiring English sources
With Hillary Clinton likely to be next year's Presidential front-runner, and McAuliffe now the governor of a powerful state (with high party approval in that role), he has everything to look forward to in 2016.
It also signified that Zhang, who hailed from a family with a Chinese nationalist past and was once seen as a subversive film-maker, had been welcomed into the fold of official Communist party approval.
Khachaturian, a rotund, jolly-looking fellow (Zero Mostel might have played him in a Hollywood biography), eventually regained his standing in the late 1950's, when his ballet "Spartacus" earned party approval.
She released a precisely scripted video dedicated to marriage equality, and that spotlight and care spoke volumes about the way this issue has suddenly become central to Democratic politics: something a serious national figure who wants party approval and donor dollars must support and must get right.
Where former campaign chief Paul Manafort brought Republican party approval and the dead-eyed seriousness of a consultant who helped elect strongmen in Ukraine, Bannon is intended to bring back the wild spirit of revolution to a candidate who has upset the established order all year.
The RNC should require each state party to submit a comprehensive plan with their delegate selection proposals for party approval.
The parties expect to close the transaction in early 2012 following receipt of regulatory and certain third party approvals.
HS2 has received cross-party approval in principle and the hybrid bill is passing through parliament.
Within the report there were also some passages critical of the Murdoch family that met with cross-party approval.
The chancellor referenced projects mainly already announced: road spending, Crossrail and HS2 - whose budget is likely to get cross-party approval in a paving bill this afternoon.
A pending Senate proposal would mandate such obvious precautions as regular audits by each department's inspectors general, second-party approval of credit purchases, the denial of cards to workers with poor personal credit and firing for blatant abusers.
