Sentence examples for reflected a party from inspiring English sources
The speakers ranted about an America in decline, but the audience reflected a party in decline.
The palace coup against Rudd, engineered by factional powerbrokers, reflected a party increasingly dominated by a nihilistic, all-consuming party machine.
The day's deliberations reflected a party acutely aware of Mr. Bush's political needs, and his efforts to appeal to swing voters on issues like education, but also unwilling, at times, to compromise on core beliefs.
Instead, the lineup on Wednesday reflected a party attempting to rally its own partisans and attract Republicans with blunt warnings that, whatever they may think about the new Democratic standard-bearer, they must all do their duty to thwart Mr. Trump.
Liberals argue that this pattern reflects a party in thrall to the rigidity of its base, and there's clearly some truth to this.
It reflects a party that seems secure in its political standing, and just how much the political landscape has changed since President Bush was re-elected.
While the party's platform does not call for the abolition of any federal agencies -- four years ago, it called for several -- it still reflects a party deeply suspicious of the federal government and the courts.
If the convention becomes as disorderly as the primaries, it will reflect a party consumed by anger and frustration, led around by its most extreme base, and lacking any sense of forward direction.
Richard Mountford Tonbridge, Kent The latest pre-election trial balloon from David Cameron (Tories plan new attack on windfarms, 2 April) reflects a party that is not seeking a sensible energy policy for Britain.
Seen in this light, the appeals to the values and methods of the past may simply reflect a party desperately reaching to the past for answers to Japan's problems -- and to appeal to voters.
The second kind of march back to power, which takes longer but is more enduring, reflects a party's success in coming to grips with changing conditions — demographic, ideological or both — and in finding a leader who has mastered the new political terrain.
