Sentence examples for party expanded from inspiring English sources

A 2014 bill, sponsored by the Shooters and Fishers party, expanded the rights of businesses to vote in the City.

Under Bennett, the Green party expanded rapidly, and now has 60,000 members – not far behind the LibDems' 67,000.

The following years, the party expanded to include a large suite above the Anderson Bridge, as well as a rooftop, which meant that guests could enjoy different views of the track.

But Democratic control of the House carries a paradox: because the party expanded by winning what had been Republican districts, it has more members who oppose federal financing for abortions and restrictions on guns.

On Sunday, the position of Cambodia's prime minister, Hun Sen, was strengthened by an election in which his party expanded its control to at least 90 seats in the 123-seat Parliament.

Republicans believe that they are positioned for a strong finish in Ohio on Tuesday, with the potential to gain as many as five Congressional seats, all of which were claimed by Democrats over the last two election cycles as the party expanded its majority.

"My uncle obviously thought it was an important strategy for him, not only to win, but to expand the party, expand the base," he said.

He is among the class of Democrats who face the challenge of running in difficult districts without the same enthusiasm and expected voter turnout that helped the party expand its Congressional majorities when Barack Obama led the ticket two years ago.

In a statement, former Gov. William Milliken of Michigan said Mrs. Peterson "made the Michigan Republican Party of her day a concerned and compassionate party, expanding the role of the party in dealing with human and social issues".

For the time being, the race continues into "the fourth quarter," with the Democratic candidates' performance improving, their support growing, their party expanding and their ownership of the stage unrivaled.

But they bring to life a paradox of political success: As a party expands its ideological and geographic reach, as the Democrats have in the last two elections, it becomes harder to hold together, forcing its leaders to spend time papering over internal differences even as they confront a smaller but more unified opposition.