Sentence examples for the broad party from inspiring English sources

Still, many Republicans, in light of the broad party support for the bill in the Senate and the unwavering, rare discipline they faced from Democrats, concluded that they had little room to maneuver.

The Sainsbury "block vote" has been used to create a parliamentary Labour party that does not look like, or think like, the broader party.

Interviews and campaign finance reports show Mr. Obama drew crucial early support from Chicago's thriving black professional class, using it as a springboard to other rainmakers within the broader party establishment.

Although David Miliband led by strong margins among Labour parliamentarians and the broader party membership, Ed Miliband won a 6 percent more of the overall party vote in the union section of the balloting than his brother, enough to secure his narrow overall win.

He added that if a measure refusing to finance the health law is not going to get passed, "How much blood are we going to leave on the floor over this?" The Republican divide on just how far they should go to torpedo Mr. Obama's signature domestic achievement is increasingly becoming a stand-in for the broader party dispute between purists and pragmatists.

(Another important group is upper-level Texas GOP donors, but let's focus on the broader party electorate for now).

But when Maxine Waters of California replaced Frank, she reversed course, setting off a firestorm within the Congressional Black Caucus and the broader party.

In the other, you've got the broader party base, led by a bunch of career backbenchers who everyone had previously assumed were irrelevant cranks.

"The Democratic Party is a broad party.

Mr Berlusconi's main opponent, Walter Veltroni, will lead a new, broad party of the centre-left; but Mr Berlusconi will run at the head of his familiar, habitually quarrelsome, four-party coalition.

Mr. Hatoyama had been expected to be a diplomatic personality who would be able to build consensus among the members of his ideologically broad party.