Sentence examples for party descriptions from inspiring English sources
The family's lawyer, Gary Dordick, told the website: "The Carter family is pleased you are releasing the video so the public can see what actually occurred and not be forced to speculate based on third party descriptions of the video".
The family of the deceased, Terry Carter, claim responsibility for the release of the surveillance video, telling TMZ which released the clip early Monday they're glad "the public can see what actually occurred, and not be forced to speculate based on third party descriptions of the video".
The family of the deceased, Terry Carter, claim responsibility for the release of the surveillance video, telling TMZ – which released the clip early Monday – they're glad "the public can see what actually occurred, and not be forced to speculate based on third party descriptions of the video".
The clues reside in the party description lodged with the authorities: "50% mansion tax"; "abolish the monarchy"; "abolish all public schools"; and "double dole, double pensions, double benefits".
Ms. Virtue took exception to the "partying" description, saying "if you mean attending birthday parties, yes".
Dissecting Tsipras' policies, Brand said he didn't agree with the the party's description in the media as "radical left", and instead termed it new politics.
But changing leaders again could not prove a panacea without generating a different answer to Labour's strategic challenges: what is the party's description of Britain in 2008 that will resonate with voters?
Chick-lit aspects of the book exasperate: party-piece descriptions of frocks and dinners; her nervous interior life; her remark that the cost of a horse she proposes to buy is equal to a Hermès Kelly bag, more useful to her metropolitan existence.
A spokesman said the commission did not believe that either the name of Mr Nattrass's party, or its description, were confusing or offensive - which are the key legal tests political parties have been made to pass before they can compete in elections since a change to the law in 1998.
The vignettes -- about company parties and their skits, descriptions of office décor and the like -- offer a surface view of life at Enron, but they do not make the people of Enron seem real.
