majority|majorities in English
noun
[ma·jor·i·ty || mə'dʒɒrətɪ /-'dʒɒr-]
greater part or number, number greater than half of the total; number of votes which amounts to more than half the votes cast; military rank or position of major; adulthood, maturity
Use "majority|majorities" in a sentence
1. Whitford: …to have Republican majorities (“Cracking”)
2. Prime Minister Jean Chrétien of the Liberals took office in November 1993 with a majority government and was re-elected with further majorities during the 1997 and 2000 elections.
3. It has a government not dependent on coalescing incompatible parties to obtain parliamentary majorities.
4. Similarly , linguistic minorities in the areas of regional languages are dissatisfied with the attitude in the respective majorities .
5. In Western Europe, large majorities of Catholics said in 2017 that they support legal same-sex marriage.
6. Malays were to be assured of safe majorities in both the state and federal parliament ...
7. Strong majorities of freshmen want more gun control, tougher environmental laws, and support gay rights.
8. 5 Politicians no longer need to draw doodle shaped boundary lines to guarantee ward majorities.
9. The book has been written anonymously by current and former Barbican employees from Global Ethnic Majorities
10. We could be given a report on the day’s decisions and take all the votes requiring absolute majorities.
11. — absolute majority
12. Absolute majority: 310
13. Absolute majority - 255.
14. But the silent, accommodating majorities on both sides will get on with the business of addressing the broader problems.
15. 19 Not withstanding that risk, under the Constitution, the judiciary is in the best position to blow the whistle on runaway majorities.
16. Absolute majority (in the European Parliament): Majority of the members who comprise Parliament.
17. Required absolute majority: 97
18. The categories of Adopters are innovators, early Adopters, early majority, late majority, and laggards
19. Not withstanding that risk, under the Constitution, the judiciary is in the best position to blow the whistle on runaway majorities.
20. Majority Banande (Prunier, 2009, p
21. Objection is rejected by an absolute majority or Objection is rejected by a 2/3 majority
22. Highly Acculturated minorities often are proficient at use of majority language, have received advanced education in majority culture schools, employed by majority culture entities, and are able to function competently on a daily fashion in the majority culture
23. Indira belonged to an age of absolute majorities , an age when the Constitution was a negotiable instrument and an age of regulated information .
24. For a while it looked as if the bill would sail through: Florida has been a centre of tea-party agitation and both chambers have Republican majorities.
25. Is a majority member of Compare.com.