Sentence examples for win wider support from inspiring English sources

That stokes feelings of self-righteousness (and persecution) but does little to win wider support.

But the nationalist party may win wider support if it forced votes on Labour's spending plans.

Still reeling from defeat in 1996 by the populist Mr Bucaram, it was keen to win wider support in 1998.

Adding the second bird has been pushed by Friends of the Migratory Bird/Duck Stamp, a private organization that sees this as a way to win wider support.

Burnham believes the lesson of Barack Obama's failure to win wider support for his healthcare reforms is that he tinkered around the edges, rather than being bold.

Henry Cabot Lodge's reservations to Woodrow Wilson's draft Treaty of Versailles were also partly an attempt to win wider support for a controversial international initiative.

Andy McSmith Yvette Cooper Cooper would receive wide support across the party (Getty) The shadow Home Secretary would win wide support across the party.

Tennessee will need to address these issues fairly if the system is to win wide support among teachers and school administrators.

Such fights will not always win wide support: union members account for only one-tenth of South Korea's working population.Nevertheless, Mr Kim has to take care not to alienate the unions completely.

In her speech to the conference, Mrs. Clinton said she was trying to win wide support from the international community for the U.N. proposal, initiated by the Arab League, to end the violent crackdown by President Bashar al-Assad's security forces and arrange a transition of power.

"Take a Stroll in the Park, on a Budget" (Metro Matters column, Aug. 2), about the mayoral candidates' views on parks and park spending, did not mention one initiative that any candidate could promise that would cost almost nothing and win wide support from the users of the main parks: permanently close the Central Park and Prospect Park drives to cars.