Sentence examples for with the realignment of from inspiring English sources

Citizenship laws are a product of politics, and, as the political scientist Rogers Smith argued in his magisterial study, "Civic Ideals: Conflicting Visions of Citizenship in U.S. History," the contraction of citizenship closely tracks with the realignment of political parties.

That has happened to Mr. Bush again and again, and those mishaps coupled with the realignment of the candidates in the polls, changed the narratives associated with Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore.

With the realignment of the old vertically integrated monopolies, we're one of the biggest players left in energy efficiency because the others, either through lack of focus or attention, have drawn away.

With the realignment of US 22 in Phillipsburg, the old alignment was designated as US 22 Alternate (now Route 122).

All of this factored into NASCAR's decision to remove a second race from the track with the realignment of the 2011 NASCAR schedule.

TACS-3 has been shown to be a major clinical diagnostic signature of poor survival [ 25] and is associated with the realignment of the tumor-stromal boundary's ECM and highly-aligned collagen fibers oriented radially or perpendicular to the tumor boundary, enhancing invasion [ 25, 31].

In his years at the top of the party he had the chance to try and modernise it in line with the realignment on the rest of Europe's centre-left.

And Mr. Brown denied the suggestion that the budget had distracted him from dealing with other issues, pointing to the realignment of the prison system and his promise to unveil a plan to deal with the state's water system.

The administration has yet to treat a potential nuclear deal as American interests actually require: that is, as a critical initial step in a broader process of rapprochement with the Islamic Republic of Iran -- rapprochement as profound as the realignment of U.S. relations with the People's Republic of China in the 1970s.

In any case, the realignment of politics with the nuclear agreement has overtaken the old distinctions between 'left' and 'right' of the 1980s, and between 'reformists' and 'conservatives' in the 1990s.

Dr Simon Sweeney The York Management School, University of York The "realignment of British politics", with the Tories "dividing three ways", as Tim Montgomerie forecasts, and as Owen Jones reports, ignores the lessons from history (Why Labour may have to divide before they conquer, 2 June).