Sentence examples for play cabinet from inspiring English sources

Students wear suits and play cabinet officials and diplomats; Ms. Albright plays the president.

"I was flicking through Apple TV, and ended up watching Damage [a 1992 film in which Jeremy Irons plays a cabinet minister who has an affair with his son's fiancee, played by Juliette Binoche].

The difficulty in passing the changes through the Senate plays into cabinet's deliberations.

I'm not trying to get at Jarvis here – it's hard to fault the enthusiasm with which he's been throwing himself into his new role – but I can't help feeling that his and Harman's appointments are cynical ones, more to do with the power-play of cabinet politics than the good of the culture sector itself.

Since playing a cabinet minister in the BBC2 series The Thick of It, I've been asked to do many things not commonly within an actor's remit: appearing on Question Time, a part in a Labour Party political broadcast (Have they not seen how hopeless my character is?) and now following Boris as he tours Ealing in west London, drumming up support for the Conservative candidate, Angie Bray.

"It was meant to be a complete diversion from the more realistic main game, a complete arcade challenge...Everything about it was meant to replicate the pressure and the frustration of playing a cabinet that you know is stacked against you," said Donald in an interview.

Students play the president, cabinet members, lawmakers, military leaders and other key figures trying to work through a solution.

Did a member of the commission president's cabinet play a part in the disappearance of the pornographic images?" In the Dog and Duck they speak of nothing else.

It's that moment in a bad political play when a cabinet minister says, 'But Mrs Thatcher, what about the rising discontent in northern towns over the poll tax?' And you think: but he knows she knows that".

In the early days of hi-fi, manufacturers were not fully aware of the relationship between the drive unit and the acoustic role played by the cabinet itself, and they sometimes left the rear of the cabinet open.

Opening questions sought to establish when Blair took the decision to pursue a policy that was likely to lead to war and what part the cabinet played.