Sentence examples for remaining bloc from inspiring English sources

We, the season's largest remaining bloc of tie-breaking votes, begin to feel like those unlucky citizens caught riding the elevated train bound straight into King Kong-Godzilla's center-city battle.

Forget elections to the shadow cabinet, the remaining bloc votes at party conference could revive the holy grail for the hard-left: just as Tony Benn was chair of the home policy committee of the National Executive Committee until just before the 1983 general election.

You'd get the warlordism of whatever was the strongest remaining bloc of power.

However, according to attendees at the NFU conference, a significant number are now doubting the benefits of remaining within the bloc.

Mr. Cameron called off plans to visit Gibraltar, the British territory, to rally residents to vote in favor of remaining in the bloc.

His strictures have provoked anger in the Out camp which has argued that senior Cabinet members such as the Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond, have already started making the case for remaining in the bloc.

Fitch said the most likely outcome was that the UK would be able to secure a deal reforming the terms of its EU membership and the referendum would result in the country remaining in the bloc.

Reminded of statements that she would not contemplate remaining in the bloc beyond June, Mrs. May said that the agreement allowed Britain to leave by then if Parliament approved a deal.

The "regulars" at the same time were working to divide the remaining dissident Southern bloc by inviting individual delegates within it to come forward with oral promises to go along with the party in November.

For President Yanukovich, in contrast to the millions of Ukrainians who did not vote for him, the presence of the Russian Black Sea fleet in Sevastopol, or the law on Ukraine remaining outside any bloc (like NATO), is logical and natural.

Those who support remaining in the bloc play down those issues, focusing on what a seemingly inexhaustible supply of government officials, economists, bankers and business executives call the dire consequences of leaving: a weakened currency, job losses, slower growth, depressed trade, the end of London's status as a world financial capital and a loss of influence in European affairs.