Sentence examples for win back for from inspiring English sources
About 1914, King Vajiravudh, a graduate of Cambridge University, attempted to win back for the palace the leadership in literature; although he produced some fine adaptations of Shakespeare's plays, they made no impact on the people, with whom romantic fiction remained popular.
In Pakistan, Kayani's call was seen as an attempt to win back for the military some of the public affection that has been lost since Navy SEALs killed al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden last month in the northern city of Abbottabad.
The poll — which interviewed 800 likely voters by land-line and cell and will be released today by the Herndon Alliance and Know Your Care — also finds that this description drives opposition to the plan up to 58percentt among seniors and 60percentt among independents, two voting blocs that were crucial to the GOP victory in 2010 that Dems are working hard to win back for 2012.
Expect him to take this message to key seats he will need to win back for Labour if he is ever to be prime minister.
"After the local government [election] last year I took my blank page for this campaign and what I wanted at number one was to win back for unionism, off Sinn Féin, the most westerly constituency in the United Kingdom, because that sends out a massive positive message to unionism".
By declaring its own official "emirate", al-Qaeda is leveling the playing field and trying to win back for itself some of the legitimacy and jihadist credentials that Islamic State obtained by declaring itself a caliphate.
But Mr. Sharon was unable to win backing for the scaled-back plan in the cabinet.
TO win backing for his education bill, President Bush abandoned private-school vouchers for pupils in low-scoring public schools.
Gatwick airport sponsored the event, doubtless hoping to win backing for its second runway plan from the political heavyweights present.
Dell bought itself six more days to win backing for its proposed $24.4 billion sale to its founder, but the fight for additional support remained tough.
Mendy Pang, a Shanghai native in his mid-20s, is struggling to win backing for his firm, a business-to-consumer insurance start-up.
