A coalition is a group or alliance formed by two or more parties, usually for achieving common goals. It can also refer to a government that is formed through an agreement between different political parties.
Usage examples
The political parties formed a coalition to gain a majority in the parliament.
The environmental organizations formed a coalition to advocate for stricter regulations on carbon emissions.
The health agencies formed a coalition to improve access to quality healthcare services in rural areas.
The student organizations formed a coalition to address common issues and concerns on campus.
The labor unions formed a coalition to negotiate better wages and working conditions for workers in the industry.
The humanitarian organizations formed a coalition to provide aid and assistance in disaster-stricken regions.
The business associations formed a coalition to promote economic growth and improve business environment.
The community groups formed a coalition to combat drug abuse and promote community safety.
The non-profit organizations formed a coalition to raise awareness and funds for a common cause.
The tech companies formed a coalition to develop industry standards and collaborate on technological advancements.
Our inclusive approach of engaging a broad coalition of partners makes it possible for diverse, critical stakeholders to take action. (globaleducationmagazine.com)
Above all, no single party secured an overall majority, and as a result the country has had its first taste of coalition government since 1945. (theconversation.com)
She immediately joined forces with Coalition for Life, whose members she had watch protest the clinic during the eight years she worked and volunteered there. (christianitytoday.com)