Sentence examples for regained power with from inspiring English sources

Republicans emphatically regained power with the midterm election, but those victories also masked pronounced divisions within the party.

After Mr. Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president, regained power with the backing of American troops three years later, he disbanded the army and replaced it with a civilian police force.

What a great day!" By the time the Conservatives regained power with a small majority in 1951, after six years of a socialist Labour government, the welfare state had strong foundations and more than 40% of the country's industrial capacity was nationalised.

Yet by setting conditions he knows the Houthis will not meet, he has shown that he thinks he can regain power with Gulf support.

The Titan Kronos, the overthrown father of Zeus, is slowly regaining power, with the intention of destroying the gods and everything built upon them, i.e., the West.

Unilever hopes that by acquiring Bestfoods' well-known brands and increasing their sales it can regain power with supermarkets that has eroded over the last two years.

He writes: "The central fact is that no successful opposition in the past 50 years has gone on to regain power with such a weak image and without achieving much bigger voting-intention leads at some point in the parliament".

And some are warning that if allowed to remain here, Mr. Marcos, who is 68 years old, would in time try to regain power with the aid of loyalists still in the Philippines.

There was agreement that Labour needed to demonstrate economic credibility to regain power, with shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt telling the meeting that the party needed to be "trusted with public finances and the family finances".

When Mussolini regained power in northern Italy with German help, he had De Bono arrested, tried for treason, and executed by a firing squad.

The choice the justices make in the coming weeks will tell us something important about the newly reconstituted Roberts court, specifically whether its commitment lies with consensus or with the regained power of five votes.