The phrase "a comfortable election" is not commonly used in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in a context where an election is perceived as easy or without significant challenges for a candidate or party.
Example: "The incumbent faced a comfortable election, as the opposition was weak and disorganized."
Alternatives: "an easy election" or "a straightforward election".
While many Manhattan politicians anticipated that Mr. Denis would have another comfortable election this year, the assemblyman is instead facing a formidable race.
"When academics Rob Ford and Matt Goodwin recently ranked every seat in the country in terms of their favourability to a Ukip win based on demographics, this seat was ranked 271, just 15 places behind Newark, where the Conservative party cruised to a comfortable by-election victory.
He won a comfortable re-election in 2015, and first gained some national prominence for an unsuccessful, yet well-received bid to chair the Democratic National Committee in 2017.
He won by a comfortable margin, although the election was the closest in the PRI's history.
But maybe the alternative system would simply obscure the errors, spinning a comfortable illusion of an election decided by will rather than chance.
ISTANBUL — The party of embattled Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan headed for a comfortable win in municipal elections Sunday, despite a corruption scandal and complaints about his increasingly authoritarian behavior.
Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, has tightened his grip on power after his Liberal Democratic party won a comfortable majority in general elections on Sunday – albeit with what was expected to be the lowest turnout since the war.
Here's Ed's report from the scene of the anticipated big victory party: Supporters of the rising star of the Republican party, Chris Christie, are descending on Asbury Park in New Jersey to hear the state governor deliver his victory speech after what is expected to be a comfortable bout for re-election.
The coalition was able to win a comfortable majority in the snap election, whereas the vote for Röttgen's CDU was down 8.3% from the previous election to register as the party's worst result in North Rhine Westphalia since 1947.
