Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb past] the [adj] party " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On balance , the public felt that bias on both channels favoured the Conservative party and the Conservative party alone . |
| 2 | On balance , people felt the bias on both channels favoured the Conservative party and the Conservative party alone . |
| 3 | Thus only 24 black and Asian candidates represented the major parties in the general election — five fewer than in 1987 . |
| 4 | The DUP failed to achieve its goal , largely because conservatives recaptured the Unionist Party . |
| 5 | The field-grey of the Wehrmacht and a new generation of military heroes made the brown-shirted Party functionaries stand out in even more unattractive light than before the war . |
| 6 | He made no announcement until 19 October , and perhaps did not even close his own mind until no more than a week earlier , but on 3 October , the same day that the Italian attack was eventually launched , he went to Bournemouth and for the first time in seven years addressed the Conservative Party Conference . |
| 7 | How many seats did the Liberal Party win at the next election ? |
| 8 | Despite the opposition of Arthur Henderson , a series of resolutions bound the Parliamentary Party to Conference decisions and to extra-parliamentary guidance . |
| 9 | In what ways did the Nazi party attract popular support ? |
| 10 | Once Sipotai 's scouts saw the small party under Burun 's silver banner , they would forget everything else . |
| 11 | Hence the parliamentary leaders dominated the mass party , which was conceived only as a means for contesting elections . |
| 12 | Without further explanation , their escorts led the puzzled party away from their quarters . |
| 13 | Cleady the majority of working class voters saw the Labour Party as ‘ their ’ party and wished to see it remain in government , while the majority of middle class voters supported the Tories , but in neither case did the party or the ‘ class ’ have a radical and distinctive programme for the transformation of social relations in Britain . |
| 14 | The irony is that despite the scandal surrounding some of his cabinet , it is the prime minister who has in fact begun to reform the system with the support of President Scalfaro after voters abandoned the traditional parties in droves in elections last April . |
| 15 | It marked the most dramatic rift in a British political party since Ramsay MacDonald and his associates left the Labour Party fifty years earlier . |
| 16 | MIRROR Group Newspapers yesterday repeated assurances that its titles backed the Labour party — and chief executive David Montgomery 's changes at the daily newspaper . |
| 17 | However , the antipathy of Labour controlled local authorities towards the large-scale selling of council houses pushed the Conservative Party in the direction of compulsion . |
| 18 | The unions created the Labour Party . |
| 19 | Twenty-nine Labour MPs joined the new party , along with a reformist Conservative MP from East Anglia , Christopher Brocklebank-Fowler . |
| 20 | Twenty-eight Labour MPs joined the new party and two gains were recorded at by-elections . |
| 21 | When the trade unions established the Labour Party as a parliamentary voice for organised labour , they likewise established the ‘ duty to win ’ — to achieve power in Parliament and then to hang on to that power come what may , or put more bluntly , regardless of socialist principle . |
| 22 | After his narrow failure to convince the Labour party conference in 1930 , he and six other MPs left the Labour party to form the New Party , which actively campaigned on the Mosley Manifesto , a rewritten version of the memorandum . |