Sentence examples for party purposes from inspiring English sources

For dinner party purposes, this is all you need to know about "George".

She found that Mr. Gore's calls were intended to raise money only for general party purposes, a category known as soft money.

This is our advice, we believe it is consistent with previous practice, and the spirit of the code and what the code is intended to achieve – which is to protect official resources from being used for party purposes".

In December 1997, Ms. Reno absolved him of any wrongdoing by saying that his calls were intended to raise unrestricted "soft money" only for general party purposes, not for potentially illegal "hard money" donations for the use of the re-election campaign effort.

(John Jay, a Federalist who had given up the Supreme Court to be Governor of New York, wrote on the back of the letter the words, "Proposing a measure for party purposes which it would not become me to adopt," and declined to reply).

Cooper said: "For generations the constitutional settlement in Britain has relied on political parties and prime ministers respecting democratic principles and not using constitutional change to pursue their own party purpose.

The palace said it had withdrawn Griffin's invitation because he had "blatantly" sought to use his attendance for party political purposes.

Buckingham Palace issued a statement that said Griffin's use of the invitation for "party political purposes" had increased the security risk as well as the possible "discomfort" of other guests.

"It is true that the Constitution needs fundamental changes," said Akif Hamzacebi, a deputy from the secular opposition Republican People's Party, but he added that it will probably serve the party's purposes rather than Turkish society.

The official guidelines say advertising "must not be conducted for party political purposes" but also that "governments may legitimately use public funds to... encourage informed consideration of issues or to change behaviour".

Outside a pantomime, I don't expect to boo until the next time a minister tries to appropriate a community occasion for party political purposes.