Sentence examples for shadowy power from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hatoyama said Wednesday that Mr. Ozawa, the Democratic Party's secretary general and its shadowy power broker, would also resign.

In Friday's party vote, Mr. Kan defeated Shinji Tarutoko, a relatively unknown legislator backed by the party's shadowy power broker, Ichiro Ozawa.

He formed a mutual admiration society with Henry Kissinger, swapped notes with the shadowy power brokers who made up the Bilderberg Group, made ill-judged deals with dubious heads of state, and generally charmed everybody he met.

Like Slowdive and My Bloody Valentine, Beach House communicates a sense of shadowy power, but its two songwriters, Victoria Legrand and Alex Scally, have pushed the shoegaze/dream-pop sound in a new direction.

Domestic news media attention was also focused on the omission from the new lineup of one face in particular, Ichiro Ozawa, the governing party's shadowy power broker and its secretary general under Mr. Hatoyama.

The Shiites' recent liberation from Mr. Hussein's government has already led to a shadowy power struggle among the country's remaining senior clerics, including those inside the country and those in exile.

Imperial War Museum, SE1, Thu to 30 May 2016 SS In a series of video performances, Lucy Beech negotiates the shadowy power-play of professional networking events, leadership workshops, mutual confidence sharing and other existential hells on Earth.

The use of these shadowy powers has never before been the subject of any oversight regime.

She now plans to replace the SI with a new agency, but there are fears that the reformed set-up may be no more accountable.These shadowy powers of state have no place in a democratic Latin America.

But as its main character, Athanasius Pernath, a gem-engraver living in the Jewish ghetto, is plunged from one nightmarish scenario to another at the behest of shadowy powers, unknowable bureaucracy and individuals with covert agendas: perhaps his is the story of the Jews of the Prague ghetto and their centuries of subjugation at the hands of others.

There's an interesting article in the current New York Review of books (predictably, a book review) detailing the history of the National Security Agency, that shadowy power-behind-the-power to which we surrender much of our privacy.