Sentence examples for phrase the party from inspiring English sources

It was also, to use Mr. Tesler's phrase, the party of racial conservatism.

THE court case against Alexei Navalny (pictured above), the anti-corruption blogger who coined the phrase "the party of crooks and thieves" to describe Vladimir Putin's United Russia, has been widely described as a show trial.

In the session initiation phrase, the party who invokes the service offers the default parameters in SDP by an SIP signaling message, normally SIP INVITE.

Say the phrase "the party of crooks and thieves", and almost everyone knows who you are talking about - the ruling party, Vladimir Putin's United Russia.

One nation Labour is a phrase that the party will be using a lot more over the coming months and years, he says.

Miliband's new year message made it clear that he plans on "doubling down" (to use a fashionable phrase) on the party's narrative about the "cost of living crisis".

SPARKS OVER THE BALLOT IN TEXAS -- When Patrick J. Buchanan presented Texas election officials last week with twice the number of signatures required to have his name placed on the state ballot in November, some leaders of the Reform Party thought they detected a giant sucking sound, to use a favorite phrase of the party's founder, Ross Perot.

That, after all, was the phrase Rachel Reeves, the party's welfare spokesperson, used in a speech recently attacking the "complex, confusing and uncompetitive" way the pensions market now works.

For years now the phrase "the Labour party has given up on civil liberties" has been one of David Cameron's favourite lines of attack.

All three of John Major's successors have wanted to do this in some measure, but each of them has failed and each has eventually been driven back on to the more rightwing agenda that resonates with many of the members but which for other voters is encapsulated in Theresa May's phrase, the "nasty party".

The phrase has already been incorporated into the conference backdrop and John Denham, Ed Miliband's parliamentary aide, told the World at One that frontbenchers would be using the phrase to describe the party "repeatedly over the months and years to come".