Sentence examples for seek backing from from inspiring English sources

That means the government might have to seek backing from the left-wing opposition in Parliament.

So Mr Zapatero must now seek backing from regional parties if he is to govern.

Mr. Brown said in a statement that he had support for the Yemen meeting from the United States and the European Union, and that he would seek backing from Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states.

These men will come under intense pressure in the next 10 days as Mr Trimble is expected to seek backing from the Ulster Unionist council and from his general assembly of party members for his position.

Britain's biggest commercial terrestrial broadcaster is constructing a bid defense despite a lack of support from its largest shareholder, Fidelity, which is understood to be keen for the buyout consortium to seek backing from other shareholders.

This month, Weinstein stoked speculation about his finances by unveiling plans to seek backing from major studios for two of his most eagerly-awaited future releases: Tarantino's Second World War epic Inglorious Bastards and the musical Nine, starring Daniel Day Lewis and Nicole Kidman.

By then, Reeder also had sought backing from former mayor Williams, for whom she had worked as a community liaison.

Late last year, the 15 countries in west Africa, including Mali, agreed on a proposal for the military to take back the north, and sought backing from the United Nations.

One camp was headed by Mr. Hausfeld and two other well-known lawyers, Melvyn I. Weiss of New York and Martin Mendelsohn of Washington, who were aligned with the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles and sought backing from other Jewish groups.

On the sidelines of the summit, Iran has displayed cars wrecked in the assassination of Iranian nuclear scientists and is seeking backing from the members of the movement for its nuclear programme.

When aides to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg recently sought backing from City Council members for a key development project, they heard something they were not accustomed to: No. Normally, Mr. Bloomberg would quickly bring them into line.