Sentences with phrase «coalition allies»

The phrase "coalition allies" refers to countries or groups that form a team or partnership to work together towards a common goal or objective. They join forces to support and assist each other, usually in areas such as politics, military operations, or social initiatives. Full definition
Either way, it is also difficult to see the public accepting the notion of one party being permanently in government — the Liberal Democrats are currently the only viable coalition ally for both Labour and the Tories — and leaving their controversial leader in place is likely a bridge too far.
> Friday's LeftWatch: Cabinet Minister, Andrew Adonis, argues that Labour and Liberal Democrats are natural coalition allies
In 1975 civil war broke out between the Muslim coalition allied with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Christian - dominated militias.
Before the vote, D'Alema had appealed to his coalition allies to support his foreign policy initiatives.
The Tories, sat next to their coalition allies on the green benches, have seen what happens when your old promises are compared to your current actions.
The local elections and AV referendum might turn into a welcome dark night of the soul for the Lib Dems, forcing them to distance themselves much further from their coalition allies and opening up a dialogue with voters which could conceivably have an impact by the next general election.
Mr Cameron will explain his decision in the Commons on Monday, in what is likely to be a boisterous session framed by loud support from the Tory benches and subdued responses from their coalition allies.
David Cameron tends to prefer to rise above the sniping, but after a sustained assault from his coalition allies it will be interesting to see if the prime minister's patience will snap.
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