Sentence examples for party preferably from inspiring English sources

Pakistan has always been interested in having a third party, preferably America, involved in negotiating a resolution.

He had to have policies that would not have happened without his party, preferably something more far reaching than Ed Davey's over-complicated plastic bag tax.

Serious negotiations would have to be under the auspices of some neutral party, preferably one that commands some international respect, perhaps Brazil.

And third, granting this power must be subject to a warrant given by a third party, preferably a judge, but possibly a minister responsible to parliament who is outside the organisation seeking the right to intrude.

And third, granting this power must be subject to a warrant given by a third party, preferably a judge, but possibly a minister responsible to parliament who is outside the organisation seeking the right to intrude.

Meg asks Lois and Peter if she can have a birthday party, preferably a teenager-type party with a band playing at her house.

The former party leader said that intercepting communications needed to be "targeted on an individual and not classes of individuals or, as at the moment, the whole nation" and argued that ought to be sanctioned by a third-party, preferably by a judge, or if not a member of the cabinet.

But this place ought to have swank parties, preferably with Yma Sumac warbling Incan high priestess arias on the building's roaring sound system.

I'm not talking about international troops on Libyan soil, but I think through third parties, preferably a coalition of Arab countries, that modern weapons should be made available in order that the Libyan people can defend themselves.

Meanwhile, shaking their heads at the old ways while being constrained by them, these students are trying to enjoy college life in the traditional American way: drinking, dating and partying, preferably with American girls, because the Indian girls have also been reared strictly.

Executed by both parties, preferably in front of witnesses (or a notary).