Sentence examples for supporters loose from inspiring English sources

Moreover, many Democrats noted there was always a risk of being the first to attack a new candidate in a multicandidate field; the last thing a candidate wants to do is attack General Clark, pry some of his supporters loose and have them go to another rival.

"If you are in that circle of supporters or loose sympathisers of the group you can get access to that without having to read a book like this.

On Thursday, after a judge in this South Yorkshire town refused to overturn Mr. Chambers's previous conviction for causing a "menace," ordered him to pay about $4,800 in costs and fines, and icily lectured the courtroom about the impropriety of sending Twitter updates during the case, Mr. Chambers's outraged supporters let loose.

"Newer voices are being heard," said Lisandro Pérez, former director of the Cuban Research Institute at Florida International University and a supporter of looser travel restrictions.

Even during the 2010 Labour leadership race, behind closed doors his campaign's party reform policy group (which included several current shadow cabinet members) talked about establishing a more immediate relationship with ordinary union members, creating a loose supporters network and holding primaries.

Before the 2008 Iowa caucus, Fehrnstrom caricatured Gov. Mike Huckabee's supporters as "a loose confederation of fair-taxers, and home-schoolers, and Bible-study members," according to Michael Kranish and Scott Helman's authoritative biography, "The Real Romney".

He believes that the movement should become the model for a new kind of "political cooperative", with loose "associate" supporters as well as formal members.

That explanation contradicted claims by a supporter of Anonymous, the loose confederation of rogue hackers, who said on Twitter Monday that he took down GoDaddy using a distributed denial of service attack, or DDoS attack.

A supporter of Anonymous, the loose confederation of rogue hackers, claimed responsibility on Monday for an attack that brought down GoDaddy, a Web hosting service, and the sites of its customers.

In 1996, Bill Clinton, running for reëlection, cut loose his gay supporters by signing into law the Defense of Marriage Act, whose constitutionality the Supreme Court is now reviewing.

But even in the Senate, which would conduct a trial, a loose alliance of supporters could enable the president to escape conviction and keep his job.