Sentence examples for power supporters from inspiring English sources

A1 Chávez Returns to Power Supporters of President Hugo Chávez surged through the streets of Caracas and carried the populist leader back to the presidency.

But its feet are mangled, blown off by Black Power supporters the Weather Underground, believed to have dynamited this particular cast in Cleveland, 1970.

The relatively stiff requirements by a panel that included nuclear power supporters appeared to take Japan's nuclear industry and its backers in government by surprise, and pose a challenge to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe just weeks into his term.

As elsewhere in the world where politicians try to cling to power, supporters of Mr. Chiluba, who is 57, argue that his agenda is unfinished, and that he needs another term to improve conditions in the country, which has one of the world's lowest per capita incomes and highest rates of H.I.V. infection.

It is questionable, however, if Köln, with its toxic mix of tabloid power, supporter daydreams and at times less than committed playing staff is the right club for such a radical, long-term strategy.

Fig. 3 Billboard with "I didn't vote Obama" sticker signals the political orientation of a wind power supporter in Oregon (L. Hamilton photo, July 2013).

As she arrived at the FN power base, supporters broke out into cheers and chanted "Marine, Marine".

It's a measure of the power the supporters have that it was a complaint made by one of them, Jordi Cases, in December 2013 against Rosell for alleged misappropriation of funds over the Neymar signing, that started the investigative process.

Even as the storied Nassau County Republican organization adjusts to the new reality of being a party out of power, its supporters are beginning to plot and predict its resurrection.

This glimpse of hope occurred in a week in which fighting had been intense, and casualties high.See article: War and peace in the Middle EastIn the aftermath of Côte d'Ivoire's election, and a subsequent uprising that brought Laurent Gbagbo to power, 57 supporters of Alassane Ouattara, an opposition leader who was excluded from the election, were massacred.

For the moment, the stage is held mainly by militant Shiite clerics demanding an Islamic republic; by ambitious carpetbaggers returning from long exile abroad to seek an instant ride to power; by supporters of the old government hoping to align themselves with the new power brokers; and most persuasively, by ordinary Iraqis whose daily lives were upended when the old system collapsed.