Sentence examples for party pursuing from inspiring English sources

As a result, the N.D.P. cannot by itself achieve power, nor can it decide whether to remain a third party of purity or a second party pursuing the Prime Ministership.

This is a lancing of the boil – Oakeshott has long been a malign figure in the party, pursuing his own malicious agenda, rather than do anything for the benefit of the party.

Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania (PAC), also called (1959 64) Pan-Africanist Congress, South African organization and later political party pursuing "Africanist" policies in South Africa (which they would rename Azania) for black South Africans, in contrast to the nonracial or multiracial policies of other organizations, such as the African National Congress (ANC).

By 1958, he was blossoming as an independent activist within the party, pursuing minority rights, and was the only ward leader who was not part of the political establishment.

Now, with the Tories mired in the fall-out from a controversial migration policy, and with the Party pursuing a Trumpian culture-war, they may want to ask themselves why it is that one of their council candidates showed support for an openly racist group.

Under the prime ministership of Edward Heath (1970 74), the party pursued policies designed to deregulate finance and industry.

The party pursued a so-called 35 per cent strategy, adding on top of the 29 per cent 'core' Labour vote in 2010 a further 5-6 per cent of disgruntled former Liberal Democrat voters incensed by Nick Clegg's collaboration with the Tories in government.

Republicans capitalized on backlash to the ambitious agenda Mr. Obama and his party pursued, which fueled unrestricted and often anonymous contributions to conservative groups, some advised by a nemesis Democrats thought they had shaken, Karl Rove.

Future tensions appear likely if Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi's party pursues a campaign promise to amend the Constitution, specifically by reducing or abolishing the quota of soldiers in Parliament.

But as the party pursued policies that created huge gaps in wealth and a vastly moneyed elite, many leftists found in Mr. Bo — with his expensive suits, foreign business friends and a son educated at elite schools in Britain and the United States — an unlikely beacon.

She is, he considers, "pretty randy and obviously in the mood", but she has second thoughts because her husband is nearby, leading to "a bit of a barney in the middle of the dancefloor" that ends with Guevara and Alberto fleeing the party pursued by "a swarm of enraged dancers" in a scene worthy of a Carry On movie.