Sentence examples for populist feature from inspiring English sources

With a special joint Congressional committee starting work to reach a bipartisan budget deal by late November, the proposal adds a new and populist feature to Mr. Obama's effort to raise the political pressure on Republicans to agree to higher revenues from the wealthy in return for Democrats' support of future cuts from Medicare and Medicaid.

COLLEGIATE CHORALE The group's season closes with a decidedly populist concert featuring Orff's "Carmina Burana" and Brahms's "Liebeslieder Waltzes"; Frank Nemhauser conducts.

NIGHTMARES in ex-communist politics feature populist, racist and authoritarian parties.

Venues such as London's Southbank Centre and the Symphony Hall in Birmingham regularly feature populist composers such as Chopin and Schumann.

But she and her supporters have vowed to make sure that populist economic ideas feature prominently on Clinton's agenda should the former secretary of state be the party's nominee.

The opening session also sees the party embrace a nakedly populist policy agenda, featuring plans to break up big Wall Street banks, repeal multilateral trade agreements and build an anti-immigrant wall on the southern border that could yet play well among a fearful and surprisingly anti-establishment 2016 electorate.

King, an outspoken progressive, has often featured populist demagogues who spread hate and division in his horror novels.

Viewed together, these two events cast a cloud over upcoming national elections throughout Europe, and most notably those set to take place in France, Netherlands, and Germany in 2017, where populist parties expect to feature in the mix.

"Under Two Flags: Germany (1926-1932)" feathees the "populist" German worker film, with contributions by Billy Wilder, Robert Siodmak and Edgar Ulmer, all of whom moved on to Hollywood.

Yet Mr Jenrick's majority is still much less than than 16,000-vote margin Mr Mercer enjoyed, and that is again chiefly UKIP's doing.Despite running a ramshackle campaign, in which the party's charismatic leader Nigel Farage barely featured, the populist party came a strong second, winning over a quarter of the vote.

It featured the populist equivalent of a vote of no confidence, and the campaign, like campaigns in Britain, was blessedly short — just eighty days, still plenty of time to allow voters to make an informed choice without forcing them to make politics a way of life.