Sentence examples for supportive coalition from inspiring English sources

The research findings suggest that in order to ensure successful passage of the proposed innovations, champions for it are required from at least two administrative levels, including one with innovation implementation capacity, as part of a larger supportive coalition.

With contracts out to bid, equipment in the fields, and jobs being created, the governor could form a supportive coalition that raised the stakes for stopping the project.

As Congress returns to Washington on Tuesday with health care atop the agenda, one puzzle is how the Obama administration will build a supportive coalition.

The prohibitive issue seems to be the expense of a full-scale invasion of Iraq and the lack of supportive coalition partners besides Britain.

In negotiation, however, the completed "project" should be a set of value-creating, sustainable agreements among a supportive coalition of parties.

Viktor Yanukovych, bested in the revolution but now the president, will retain his grip on power, probably backed by a supportive coalition government under his Party of Regions, which appeared the likely outcome of elections in late 2012.

Reeleder et al. identify some of the needed skills as creating relationships, managing networks, building supportive coalitions, and mobilizing support [ 57].

Balding [ 20] and Patrick and Laschinger [ 42] explain that this process should result in the creation of a sense of cohesion around local goals, aligned with whole organizational goals, by building supportive coalitions while providing a work (micro-) environment that supports goal achievement [ 19, 20, 27, 42].

While clearly supportive of the coalition's austerity programme of deep public spending cuts, the two senior Tories, Kenneth Clarke and Lord Lawson, both cautioned that the UK was vulnerable.

Forget race and gender for a moment: focusing on any particular demographic group is likely to revive the image of the Democratic Party as a collection of "special interests" seeking advantage, rather than a coalition supportive of a broader policy agenda.

A government spokeswoman said: "The UK is supportive of Saudi-led coalition military intervention, which came at the request of President Hadi, to deter aggression by the Houthis, and allow for the return of the legitimate Yemeni government.