Sentence examples for such realignment from inspiring English sources
But the basis of such realignment has to be the idea whose abandonment explains a good deal of Labour's current crisis: equality – first, last and always.
Though neither party will admit the possibility now for fear of upsetting core voters, he speculated that "a temporary alliance [might] turn into a mini-realignment of politics".Any such realignment is a long way off.
Realignments have come to seem inevitable, and a fragmentation of the CIS with them.This week Mr Yeltsin, having sacked his disgruntled defence minister, Igor Rodionov (see article), was due to set one such realignment in motion by co-signing on Friday a "union charter" with the president of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenka, a lone advocate of full integration with Russia.
Such realignment is achieved by a study of the revolutions and harmonies of the universe and, once achieved, restores the soul to its original condition and thereby brings to fulfillment "that most excellent life offered to humankind by the gods, both now and forevermore" (90d5 7).
He said such realignment points to the need for increased capital expenditures in the medium term by all the three companies, but as long as their investment activities are appropriately managed, there will be room for further improvement in their capital structures.
Although Obama has now been in the White House for four years, no such realignment has yet occurred.
Such realignments reflect new orientations towards the homeland that impact diaspora engagement in politics and development.
For those with eyes to see, such realignments and re-prioritization may even be glimpses of America after its next phase change.
Most such realignments are minor, such as to bypass an old bridge, but some have significantly affected the path of the road.
Without the benefit of historical distance, how do we judge whether we are in the midst of such a realignment?
The two major-party presidential candidates support such a realignment, a rare point of consensus in a polarized health care debate.
