Sentence examples for support a coalition from inspiring English sources

Participants at the meeting said, however, that the Soviet president indicated he might be prepared to support a coalition government with Yeltsin as president and a conservative as prime minister.

Related: ICM poll: Labour faces wipeout in Scotland after new leader fails to dent SNP support A coalition – technically defined as a government with ministers of both parties – between Labour and the SNP is highly unlikely, and both parties have in fact ruled one out.

As well as facing a huge influx of refugees from Syria, Turkey is under pressure from the US to support a coalition to beat the jihadist threat.

Ciudadanos and Podemos insiders say both parties are looking beyond Sunday's vote with their main ambition to keep stealing voters from the PP and the Socialists, giving them little incentive to support a coalition government.

One Nation last month revealed its senators would support a Coalition bill to reintroduce the Australian Building and Construction Commission, abolished by Labor in 2012 and bitterly opposed by the CFMEU.

"Senator Clinton needs to understand that the stakes in this debate are very high and that she will be held accountable for her actions," said Deepak Bhargava, the executive director of the National Campaign for Jobs and Income Support, a coalition of advocacy groups representing low-income communities.

Trimble became deputy leader of the VUPP, supporting a coalition with the SDLP.

He said that the result of the election supported a coalition consisting of the three largest parties, i.e. the National Coalition, the Social Democratic Party and the True Finns.

These efforts supported a coalition of scientists, Arctic tribal governments, Arctic indigenous peoples, and worker protection groups globally calling for endosulfan to be banned.

He won 24 seats (16%) in 2010, which gave him a role as a minor partner supporting a coalition between the Christian Democrats and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy in the first cabinet of Mark Rutte.

He wants to destroy ISIS by building and supporting a coalition of Muslim nations to lead the "fight for the soul of Islam", but otherwise wants to end perpetual interventionism in the Middle East.