Sentence examples for sufficiently loyal from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lazio has been sufficiently loyal to his party's leaders that they have made him a deputy whip and one of two assistant majority leaders.

Shortly thereafter the Rectification Campaign took, for a time, the form of a harsh purge of elements not sufficiently loyal to Mao.

Winfrey is therefore gambling that a good portion of those viewers will be sufficiently loyal to change their daily routine and seek out different shows on the harder-to-find cable network.

But she is not only a committed New Labourite but also a sufficiently loyal protégé of the chancellor, Gordon Brown, to have taken the rap for the lone-parent benefit cuts, against which she had argued in private but which she defended in public.

He leaves out the B-52 bombings of the north, the massacres of civilians, the Paulo Condor prison, the dissemination of Agent Orange and napalm, the CIA's Phoenix Program of assassination of civilians who were not sufficiently loyal to Saigon.

An additional source of worry was Daniel Shapiro and Daniel Kurtzer, both Jewish, who served as Obama's top Middle East aides during the campaign and were seen as not sufficiently loyal to the causes favored by hardline, right-wing types.

None of the heads was disloyal to his programs-they simply weren't sufficiently enthusiastic, or loyal, in their defense of Carter.

The latter believes that only a government shutdown would let Trump rally his most loyal supporters sufficiently for Republicans to retain control of that chamber.

Pay workers sufficiently and they will be loyal and dependable.

Reid Anderson (Stuttgart Ballet) is very conscious of his own privileged position, in having a sufficiently generous state subsidy and a loyal local audience to allow him to "present three world premieres in one evening and still be sold out".

He feels that "he has recaptured his best form" as a fair-to-middling full-back, "and has stayed loyal while other players have decided to leave" because they're sufficiently good so as to be in demand.