Sentence examples for a fast election from inspiring English sources

In an interview, John J. Sweeney, the federation's president, said he would accept a fast election campaign instead of card check because it would meet his goal of minimizing management interference during organizing drives.

Then we were in budget hearings until 11 or 12 midnight, and finally the dust clears and you look up at 'well I'm running and it's July already.' " But some public policy experts argue that the early hubbub, in part a result of the potent combination of a fast election cycle and campaign finance reform, is actually a good thing.

We're on the brink of a fast, furious election.

Experts said that the flurry of fund-raising was simply the natural outgrowth of the fast election cycle.

A fast post-election start, then, for the party whose results in the capital were significantly better than in the rest of the UK and would love to demonstrate a revival in its fortunes by re-claiming the mayoralty next May.

Dismissing such concerns, the Obama camp and Mr. Rubin say that there are few people with Mr. Furman's skill and experience in running economic policy in a fast-moving election campaign.

Corporate lobbyists have indicated they would oppose fast elections, arguing that such a provision would deny employers ample opportunity to educate employees about the downside of unionizing, such as strikes and union dues.

The bill has to address& 8230 fast elections, eliminating employer behavior and what happens if there are employer violations".

In an interview Thursday evening, Richard Trumka, the A.F.L.-C.I.O.'s secretary-treasurer, who will become the federation's president on Sept. 16, stopped short of endorsing fast elections.

Several labor leaders said they would accept legislation with fast elections only if it included arbitration and tougher penalties for companies that break labor laws.

Mr. Sweeney said that corporate lobbyists would find it harder to attack fast elections than card check because business could no longer contend that labor wanted to eliminate "sacrosanct secret-ballot elections".