Sentence examples for revived opposition from inspiring English sources

When a revived opposition later did well in regional and legislative elections, he stripped local government and the National Assembly of much of their powers.Three other things had come to Mr Chávez's rescue.

But even if Mr. Maduro prevails, he may have a hard time holding together Mr. Chávez's movement while fending off resistance from what is likely to be a revived opposition.

The collapse of Mr. Prodi's government in January revived opposition by some regional officials in northern Italy to Air France's plan, which supports Alitalia's strategy of scaling back operations at Milan's Malpensa airport.

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi and other candidates from her newly revived opposition party, the National League for Democracy, are standing for election to Parliament on April 1, and her weekend trip to the south had all the hallmarks of a campaign swing.

They face a reviving opposition, and a revolt from within the ruling Peronist party (see article).The infantile solipsism that leads a government to fiddle the economic figures has been the handmaiden of decline.

The renewed reform effort is reviving opposition to some proposals.

Reactionary policies revived the opposition liberals and moderates and led to the July Revolution, Charles's abdication, and the end of the Bourbon Restoration.

Prodded by a revived political opposition that had seemed all but dead following a crushing election defeat last year, the Chrétien government says that it will review its antiterrorism and immigration laws "as necessary".

Vowing to present Mr. Sarkozy with a revived political opposition, Ms. Aubry wants to create a shadow cabinet of politicians who would systematically challenge their counterparts in the Sarkozy government.

The president had to contend with the European economic crisis, growing resistance to his economic reforms, low personal poll ratings, financial excess and scandal touching his ruling centre-right Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) party, and defeat in regional elections at the hands of a revived Socialist opposition.

First, it raises the prospect that the immemorial split on nuclear weapons between the old Labour right embodied by Ernest Bevin, the post-war foreign secretary who was so keen to get a bomb "with the bloody Union Jack on top of it"—and the party's peaceniks, whose policy of unilateral disarmament contributed to Labour's unpopularity in the 1980s, may be revived in opposition.