Sentence examples for Sturgeon's from high-quality English sources.

• Nicola Sturgeon's confidence grew further during the independence campaign.

• On Sturgeon's ridiculous terms, the Scottish economy will lose its pipeline of subsidy from London just as its North Sea oil dries up and the shutter comes down on the hand outs from Brussels.

• Devolution has made possible these political developments, just as it has Nicola Sturgeon's adoption of quite different policies in Scotland.

• And the same polls that are suggesting growing support for independence are predicting a very good result for Nicola Sturgeon's party next year.

• There will also be an inquiry in the Scottish Parliament into how Ms Sturgeon's Scottish government handled complaints against Mr Salmond, her predecessor.

• The suggestion put to Ms Sturgeon's chief of staff by the Times, that she knew of complaints when she met an intermediary for Mr Salmond on 6 March, is also not true.

• It took place in Ms Sturgeon's Scottish Parliament office on 29 March 2018, when she is said to have been told about the allegations against Mr Salmond for the first time.

• Nicola Sturgeon's long standing alliance with her predecessor was in the process of breaking down and the day of the Daily Record scoop was probably when it became irretrievable.

Use Sturgeon's in a sentence.

• The prime minister's letter rejecting Ms Sturgeon's request told her "you and your predecessor made a personal promise that the 2014 independence referendum was a 'once in a generation' vote.

• Contrast that with Nicola Sturgeon's plans for a second independence referendum which will create a black hole, taking a scalpel to Scotland's NHS, putting the welfare of people in Scotland at risk."

• He warned that if the Tories are not the largest party in the Commons after 12 December, Mr Corbyn could "sell out Scotland and cave in to Nicola Sturgeon's demand" for a second vote on independence in 2020.

• "But if it was me, I'd have a different strategy; I would have Nicola Sturgeon's strategy and I'd also have another strategy in parallel so that when something was to hit the brick wall, there was something else to go with it."

• The party haven't had it all their own way - running up against Tory resistance in a few seats and losing North East Fife to the Lib Dems - but Nicola Sturgeon's team have piled on thousands of votes in every seat and have already secured a landslide.

• Speaking at an event in Ms Sturgeon's Glasgow Southside constituency, Mr Sarwar said voters in the Labour contest had a "choice of just protesting about the ills in our country, or choosing a leader who can defeat inequality as the next first minister."

• Business leaders had warned ahead of Ms Sturgeon's announcement that the highest tier of restrictions would have a "severe" impact on many retailers during the crucial Christmas trading period, and have questioned the scientific evidence for closing many businesses down.

• Ms Sturgeon's party won that election, with the manifesto including a commitment that another referendum could be held if there was a significant change in circumstances from 2014 - such as Scotland being taken out of the European Union against the wishes of voters north of the border.

Sturgeon's sentence examples

• Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross responded to the claims, saying: "Nobody ever bought Nicola Sturgeon's tall tales to have suddenly turned forgetful, especially about the devastating moment she found out of sexual harassment allegations against her friend and mentor of 30 years.

• Environment Secretary George Eustice said recently that people may not be able to gather like normal in large groups, while Ms Sturgeon's most senior public health adviser in Scotland, Jason Leitch, said in October that families who live apart should prepare themselves for a "digital Christmas".

• They are asking the Crown Office to hand over all correspondence between Peter Murrell, chief executive officer of the SNP and Nicola Sturgeon's husband, Liz Lloyd, Nicola Sturgeon's chief of staff, Sue Ruddick, chief operating officer for the SNP and Ian McCann, SNP compliance officer.

• The paper says the fresh acrimony - with Mr Salmond pulling out of testifying to a Holyrood inquiry when claims he had made about Ms Sturgeon's conduct had been heavily redacted - displays a "shocking picture" of Scotland's political life, with the SNP presiding over what in essence is a "one-party-state".