Sentence examples for secure broad support from inspiring English sources
Any changes that are needed by supporters of campaign reform to refine the bill's provisions and secure broad support in the House should be allowed a vote on the House floor.
That intraparty clash will play out for the next three weeks on the Senate floor, as Republican supporters of the bill — aided behind the scenes by the Obama administration — seek modest changes that they hope will secure broad support among both parties.
Senator Smith has been able to secure broad support for his bill unlike a rival bill from fellow Liberal Senator James Paterson, which was roundly shouted down as homophobic and transphobic.
Senator Smith has been able to secure broad support for his bill unlike a rival proposal from fellow Liberal Senator James Paterson, which was roundly shouted down as homophobic and transphobic.
That certainly was fundamental, but communist agrarian policies likewise played a part in securing broad support among the peasantry.
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, who came to New York only six years ago as an outsider seeking her first elected office, won a resounding re-election victory last night, securing broad support even in more traditional Republican areas and setting the stage for a possible presidential bid.
Proposals drawn up by former US diplomat Richard Haass and Harvard professor Meghan O'Sullivan secured broad support from Sinn Féin and the SDLP, but the DUP said more work was needed to reach consensus.
The United States needs India's help even on matters in Afghanistan, and in securing broad support for UN action in places like Syria and North Korea.
His remarks, quoted by Reuters, seemed a direct rebuff of efforts by the United States to secure broad international support for tougher penalties against Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, which the West accuses of running a covert nuclear arms program.
This may be the greatest bipartisan achievement of Obama's presidency: He has secured broad liberal support for the key elements of the Bush doctrine.
So, it seems unlikely that consolidation or centralization of governments will secure broad-based support from the elected officials, bureaucrats or citizens in these overlapping jurisdictions.
