Sentence examples similar to a time when election from inspiring English sources

In the first months of the epidemic, influential external policy advisors, a high profile international non-governmental organization, and certain academics voiced concerns that introducing vaccine might trigger further social instability at a time when election-year social frictions were already high and vaccine availability was limited.

Old-fashioned machine politics may be over, but in a time when the election cycle never sleeps, yearlong organizing in the election off-season is looking like the political mechanics of the future.

"I'm just perplexed about the judgment on display here," he said, "blowing up the Senate at a time when the election is behind us".

Mr Cameron's other objection was that Mr Juncker is no reformer at a time when the election results show that the EU has to change.

But Mr. Lautenberg said it was "pitiful" for Mr. Torricelli to publicly urge Mr. Gore to concede at a time when the election had not yet been decided.

Like memo-gate, Mr Qadri too has come in for widespread criticism over his motive to strike at a time when the elections are just four months away, and over the sources of his funds.

If true, the rumor further weakens Mr. Norquist's standing at a time when the Presidential election has been widely interpreted as a mandate for raising taxes on the wealthiest Americans and when prominent Republican lawmakers, such as Saxby Chambliss and Lindsey Graham, have begun expressing what Mr. Norquist called "impure thoughts" about the tax pledge on national television.

Here's the top of an aricle about him by Rami Khoury in the Daily Star of Beirut: "The respected lawyer, professor and democracy activist Chibli Mallat is running for president of Lebanon, at a time when no presidential election has been officially declared, in a system in which Parliament chooses the president.

But at a time when Mr. Obama's election has prompted hopes for a "post-partisan" era with less rancor in Washington, the Holder hearing is shaping up as a rough-and-tumble affair, the kind that the Judiciary Committee has been famous for in battles over Supreme Court nominees like Robert H. Bork and Clarence Thomas and attorney general choices like John Ashcroft and Alberto R. Gonzales.

That means Mr. Gore could well be challenging Mr. Bush's right to the White House at a time when Florida's election officials have almost certainly already declared Mr. Bush the winner of the state's 25 electoral votes, and presumably the presidency.

She thanked festivalgoers, saying they were setting a good example for the rest of the country at a time when the presidential election is filled with "such meanness".