Sentence examples for powerful agenda from inspiring English sources
In a year defined by violence and civil unrest, it wouldn't be surprising to learn that Benson has a more powerful agenda than being helpful.
There's a powerful agenda behind the opposition to the rule proposed by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) requiring that advisors to retirement plans be fiduciaries: The securities industry wants to preserve its ability to give conflicted advice.
We also have a powerful agenda on the issues that guarantee an open society -- respect of human rights, the fight against racism, Islamophobia and anti-Semitism and for transparency and accountability.
As Democrats and progressives we felt like, "Wow, this would be a very powerful agenda, to focus on technology innovation, the jobs that get created by it, the creation of a new infrastructure, gaining a competitive advantage in the global economy, etc".
Death on the Nile was averted when MacGregor took on the fading Bloomsbury institution in 2002 and gave it a powerful public agenda.
The Johnson administration, like Obama's own, was in a hurry with a powerful domestic agenda, but had to make a painful decision about whether to escalate a war it had not started.
Corzine has weeks to seal his legacy, and the Democratic legislature has to push through its most powerful members' agenda items as well, before it faces unknown terrain in the new year with Republican Governor Chris Christie.
Is it possible that the repeated use of surrogate outcomes arises from group dynamics driven by a powerful external agenda?
Like Spitzer, he was a zealous Manhattan politician credited with youthful ambition and a powerful social justice agenda.
People have a right to be angry, and a powerful, intersectional left agenda can direct that anger where it belongs, while fighting for holistic solutions that will bring a frayed society together.
Governor Sulzer, 50, a Manhattan politician credited with youthful ambition, zeal, energy and a powerful social justice agenda, was delivered to a humiliating defeat after serving fewer than 10 months of his first term.
