Sentence examples for warring agendas from inspiring English sources

But the 50s were also about appearances: this very idyll masked warring agendas – things people refused to know and other, often incorrect, things they insisted on knowing.

Ms. Lam described the Education Department as a place of warring agendas with longtime educators on one side and new management experts on the other.

A man of technocratic mien, he busied himself with foundations and associations, extracting funding from Cold War agendas.

And, yes, I could go on and on about this situation and other similar US lead war agendas however, this is not the point.

Those voters will flock back to Hillary, the more so if the Republican ticket is locked into a culture-war agenda.

He also denied Mr Campbell's assertion that the BBC had an anti-war agenda, saying: "That's untrue, we have no agenda".

Rather than accept that defeat, brought on by his vocal support of President Bush's Iraq war agenda, Lieberman became an independent and held onto his Senate seat.

President Bush has enlarged the war agenda: we are not just eliminating a threat, we are delivering a promise of democracy to a region steeped in tyranny.

On that issue, an academic study by the respected University of Cardiff found that the BBC had "displayed the most pro [Iraq] war agenda of any [British] broadcaster".

In the early 1930s, with the rise of the Nazis and Hitler's fury at Remarque's anti-war agenda, he left Germany to exile in Switzerland and America.

While Andrew Gilligan wrongly impugned Tony Blair's integrity, Alastair Campbell, remember, impugned that of many BBC journalists, describing them as having "an anti-war agenda".