NOUN
- an Irish republican political movement founded in 1905 to promote independence from England and unification of Ireland; became the political branch of the Irish Republican Army
How To Use Sinn Fein In A Sentence
- The commitment to boycott Westminster would hardly cause a 'Sinn Feinner' like H.R. Jones to frown too much, and it's possible that demanding a monoglot Welsh speaking Wales would have been to his taste. Archive 2008-05-01
- In assembly elections last November, the erstwhile mainstream parties were beaten by the hard-liners -- Sinn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Army, and the DUP, led by the loyalist, anti - "popery" firebrand Ian Paisley. MARCHING TOWARD CIVILITY
- Sinn Fein is accused each other of provoking incidents, in violation of the peace agreement.
- Sinn Féin deputy first minister attacks 'conflict junkies' during first visit to Tory conference Martin McGuinness condemns Real IRA's Derry bomb
- Sinn Féin is advising members of the public who wish to vote in next year's local and European elections to check that their names are on the register immediately.
- Martin Ferris's campaign is Sinn Féin's top priority but he isn't a dead cert because anything can happen in Kerry North.
- The 'army', which was based in Caernarvonshire, was a collection of ill-matched enough individuals: some lovers of the language more than anything, others supporters of 'self-government' in that ambiguous manner typical of the period, and others who were eager to emulate the attitudes and even the methods of Sinn Fein in Wales. Archive 2008-05-01
- The brother of Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams is due to face sex charges in Belfast on Thursday after being extradited from the Irish Republic. WalesOnline - Home
- Despite losing the election, Sinn Fein's Colm Burns was in buoyant mood, pointing to the fact he topped the polls at the first count.
- He takes the view that the debate in the Republic has polarised between the mainstream parties on one side, the slightly constitutional Sinn Fein and what he calls the disreputable right … He takes issue with Michael McLaughlin's view that the EU is a product of compromise between to great blocks of European opinion, arguing that beyond those two, there is a growing opinion, not least in the accession countries which holds in opposition to "EU federalism and renewed respect for subsidiarity". the second of Slugger's Lisbon Essays, Michael McLaughlin described the EU as a compromise between the forces of Christian Democracy and Social Democracy. Slugger O'Toole
