Sentence examples for a bit of election from inspiring English sources
Think of them as an organizational martini -- mostly advocacy gin, but with a bit of election vermouth mixed in.
With less than one week to go before Election Day, it's safe to say that many Americans feel a bit of election fatigue.
It reminds me a bit of election time when your fingernail is coloured to show that you have cast your vote.
Diplomats and security officials said that in invoking the train bombings in Madrid, Mrs. Arroyo engaged in a bit of election-time hyperbole.
Mr. Kerry is trying a bit of election-season pre-emption of his own, attempting to short-circuit the White House argument that he is too much of a straddler, too indecisive and too captivated by the nuances of foreign policy to defend American interests.
"A full-scale international observation effort would typically include quite a bit of pre-Election Day observation, systematic coverage on Election Day, post-election followup, and professional monitors from nongovernmental organizations," said Victoria Nuland, the U.S. State Department spokeswoman.
Be honest: are you suffering from a bit of post-election letdown?
A tentative reconciliation, with Labour usefully accumulating a bit of post-election benefit of the doubt, would be closer to it.
David Hickson of the Fair Telecoms campaign said: "We fear this is simply a bit of pre-election posturing, as with so many similar announcements over the last 10 years, during which the problem of nuisance calls has simply got worse".
While this may be true, many of the ridings did seem very close, and isn't even a little bit of election fraud a bad thing?
