Sentence examples for party sentiment from inspiring English sources

These aren't addressing corporate power; they're not going to see the sky fall in; why isn't the Labor party moving on those sort of reforms?" Pyne, the only quadriplegic ever elected to an Australian parliament, said he was "probably more in touch" with rank and file party sentiment "than most members of the parliamentary party".

The state legislators said that the votes, which have been blamed for the shutdown, would likely not harm those Congress members back home due to rising tea party sentiment among local GOP voters.

They deny that tens of millions died in the famine — it was at most a few million, some of them say — and they accuse scholars who support higher estimates of fanning anti-party sentiment.

The group was supposedly tasked with "fanning anti-government and anti-Party sentiment, and deceiving people to disrupt state and social order, thus, changing the social system of China," the government-controlled news agency added.

SEC Chairman Cox noted a "crisis of confidence" in Bear Stearns, which threatened to send ground-shaking tremors throughout the financial system, impacting thousands of the firm's counter-parties, sentiments that were echoed in the testimony of Fed representatives Bernanke and Geithner.

Nuttawut Saikua, a Red Shirt leader and a member of Parliament from Mr. Thaksin's party, said sentiment among Thaksin supporters was "cracking into pieces".

In a protracted race that has gone on for months without clear front-runners in the Democratic party, the sentiment is understandable.

For a party whose sentiments are firmly to the left of centre on most things and many of whose activists are involved in local government, it was easy and unchallenging.There was even a degree of electoral logic in it.

Before his meeting with Mr. Boehner, Mr. Reid said he was not optimistic about a potential compromise and suggested that the speaker and other members of the House leadership were being driven by the Tea Party-infused sentiments of many of their new members.

Enter Mr Bundy and his followers, energised by the spread of tea party anti-government sentiment and enabled by the echo chamber of conservative blogs and social media.

Many political analysts here say that if the party ignores the sentiment of its rank and file and selects someone less popular than Mr. Koizumi, it will face a catastrophic rupture now or a parliamentary electoral disaster in July.