Sentence examples for the tiny majority from inspiring English sources

A year or two back, it is doubtful whether Attlee could have mustered on this issue even the tiny majority he got last week.

However, it is also useful in describing the tiny majority of people who cause the majority of crime, terror and mayhem on the planet.

Before he made it home, two St. Anthony police officers saw him driving a wide-bodied Oldsmobile and pulled him over on Larpenteur Avenue near the state fairgrounds in the tiny, majority-white suburb of Falcon Heights.

Republican leaders knew at the start of the year that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to permanently extend President Bush's tax cuts, given the discomfort over soaring budget deficits and the Republicans' tiny majority in the Senate.

But Lord Blunkett told the BBC: "It would be better if he would spend time in Conservative seats fighting the Tories or defending the very tiny majority he has in Derby North, rather than deselecting his colleagues," Lord Blunkett told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

Essentially, the country split down the middle in November, giving the Republicans their tiny majority in the House, an even split in the Senate and a man with an asterisk at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue.

The business of persuasion ReprintsBusiness is worried about the new government's tiny majority in the upper house of parliament, its internal divisions and the strong influence of Communists and former Communists.

So leading Democrats signed on to a bipartisan compromise bill in the Senate, where the Republicans have a tiny majority but rules give the Democratic minority much more influence than they have in the House.

On those that voted against the Irish referendum (a tiny majority as the Green Isle voted overwhelming to legalise same-sex marriage) he had this to say: "Honestly?

The move, intended to rein in dissent within the prime minister's New Democracy party, left the conservatives with a tiny majority of only 151 seats in the 300-seat Parliament. 300-seat Parliament

Only the Conservatives, having squeaked a tiny majority, remain with the 48-year-old David Cameron.