"party groupings" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to different parties or political affiliations in a country or region, such as "the party groupings in the local elections."
They distributed their support widely, so Poland's 54 MEPs will be divided among as many as seven party groupings.
This time, for the first time, the party groupings in the parliament fought their election campaign with commission chief candidates leading their lists.
The Bundestag already seats five party groupings, making coalition-building fiddly enough; a sixth would increase the odds that the only workable outcome will be an elephantine grand coalition of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats and their Social Democrat opponents.
A new European federation with common fiscal, economic, and budget policies stripping national parliaments and governments of the most fundamental powers, a directly elected president of Europe with the main European political party groupings putting up candidates at the next European parliament elections in 2014 for Barroso's job — head of the European executive.
Lawmakers in the Netherlands and other countries have backed his ideas, as have the parliamentary assembly of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe and most party groupings in the European Parliament; it will vote on a Magnitsky sanctions measure in October.
It is understood other party groupings were also prepared to vote against Ms Walker.
He tweeted simply: Political parties will still be able to run their own campaigns, separate from the designated, cross-party groupings.
"He introduced an almost psychedelic style into his work: fuschias, oranges, brilliant blues; party scenes, groupings of models".
What matters is not what Arab Muslim political parties and groupings tell us they stand for.
Two other parties or groupings also reached the threshold for seats in parliament – pro-market Nowoczesne (7.6%) and the leftwing post-communists of PSL (5.1%).
Most parties were groupings of organized factions, each with its own leaders, deputies, regional or ideological base, sources of finance, and journals.
