Sentence examples for sensible opposition from inspiring English sources

Sensible opposition leaders are pushed into exile or prison, ceding the field to hotheads.

One of us (Leonard Susskind) may be his exemplar of an ironic scientist, and the other (Lawrence M. Krauss) a hero of the sensible opposition.

Awareness can ensure that there is only sensible opposition to projects, and that developers have no justification for claiming that opposition merely reflects NIMBYism.

When pressed whether those measures would be implemented in government, it has always rebutted the question, saying no sensible opposition party writes its manifesto this far from an election.

"This decision shows the government is out of touch with the views of the of people who have expressed strong and sensible opposition to this hugely expensive vanity project," he said.

Not that it matters; sensible opposition to the general programme of madness, effortlessly absorbed into the case for Armageddon, is not as sensible as it thinks.

But the case looks stronger if Mr Brown's leadership is indeed likely to ruin Labour which would leave Britain (as in the early 1980s and for some of the time since 1997) without a sensible or substantial opposition.

If he can gather together the sensible bits of opposition, he should have more than the two-thirds majority needed to change the constitution and elect a head of state.Mr Dzurinda particularly wants to push Slovakia back up to the front half of the queue to join the EU and NATO, which have spurned the country under Mr Meciar.

Tell Doug Forrester his opposition to sensible gun laws is dangerous for New Jersey.

It can be resolved only when people like me fully acknowledge the right of other healthy and common-sense citizens to own weapons, and when those people respect my fears by ceasing opposition to sensible controls.

It means providing a competent opposition, with sensible alternative policies, and restoring traditional party discipline.There will be tempting alternatives to boring old Majorism: populism, Euroscepticism, pledges of huge tax cuts and promises not just of less spending and limits to government, but of the Utopia of a minimalist state.