The phrase "a joint election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an election that is conducted collaboratively by two or more parties or organizations.
Example: "The two political parties decided to hold a joint election to present a united front to the voters."
Alternatives: "a combined election" or "a collaborative election".
In their joint election poster, Cohn-Bendit, the retired revolutionary and Joly, the retired judge, looked oddly like a bachelor brother and spinster sister.
Trump is loathed by many ordinary Mexicans; the country's president, Enrique Peña Nieto, drew heavy fire for not pushing back against him at a joint pre-election press conference.
Reginald Austin, the chief technical adviser to a joint Afghan-United Nations elections board, cautioned that the number of votes counted represented less than 1percentt of an estimated seven million to eight million votes cast.
Instead, as revealed here two weeks ago, Mr Cameron and Mr Clegg will make a joint post-election appearance designed to show the Coalition has not run out of steam or lost sight of its core purpose: reducing the deficit left by Labour.
The two MLAs left the Ulster Unionist Party over a decision to field a joint by-election candidate with the DUP.
The vote was a concession by the opposition, the Movement for Democratic Change, which had called the proposal to move to joint elections from separate elections a plot to dilute its electoral power.
Pressure from Egypt, coupled with what seemed like a commitment from Hamas to actually hold these joint elections in June 2009, allowed Abbas and his Fateh movement to reluctantly agree to the Egyptian proposal.
Significantly, there has been no mention of a joint political structure, joint government, joint president or joint elections.
Just look, says Mr Stoiber, at the mess Europe's biggest economy is in, with high unemployment and the EU's slowest growth.On May 6th Mr Stoiber said what he would do about this, when his Christian Social Union, which exists only in Bavaria, and the Christian Democrats, the centre-right party elsewhere, published a joint 70-page election manifesto.
Results posted on the Internet by the Joint Electoral Management Board, a joint Afghan and United Nations election commission, showed that by this evening 94percentt of the votes have been counted.
