Sentence examples for the ataka from inspiring English sources

Later plays, especially those by Kanze Kojirō Nobumitsu (1435 1516), such as Momijigari (The Maple Viewing) and Ataka (The Ataka Barrier), emphasize action and spectacle (fūryū).

I personally was misrepresented as an extremist and as a dangerous man… and this was a deliberate effort by the media to smear the Ataka party".

Although technically a minority government the two parties commanded exactly half the seats in parliament its creation was given silent assent by the nationalist Ataka party, which abstained from the vote that approved it.

How such a configuration would work is unclear: the nationalist Ataka has long antagonised the Turkish minority party and wanted it banned.This was a listless election at an unhappy time.

Other parties expected to pass the 4% threshold needed to enter parliament are the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (MRF), which represents the ethnic Turkish minority in Bulgaria, the ultra-nationalist Ataka, and the centrist Bulgaria of the Citizens led by former European Commissioner Meglena Kuneva.

He attributes the nationalists' rising power to the vacuum created by the collapse of Bulgaria's traditional rightist parties and the prestige that Ataka now enjoys from sparing the country the agony of new elections.

Mr. Oresharski was approved only because of the abstention in the vote by the 23 members of Parliament from the far-right Ataka party, which said it opposed the government but also opposed new elections.

Neither of two possible partners — the far-right Ataka party and the ethnic Turkish Movement for Rights and Freedoms — would make a comfortable fit.

There is disquiet in Brussels, and in the Party of European Socialists, that a Socialist-backed government is held in place by the vote of the far-right Ataka party.

A possible deal between the BSP and the MRF would probably still need the support of Ataka.

Even so, nationalisation of the power distributors, which is advocated by the socialist opposition and by the far-right Ataka party, seems to be a step too far even for Mr Borisov .Nationalisation is pure madness – this would mean going back to totalitarian times", says Ivan Hinovski, boss of the Bulgarian Energy Forum, a NGO.