Sentence examples for academic elections from inspiring English sources

By far his longest letters, bar the interminable annals of a campaign against roads in Christ Church meadow, concern academic elections.

Academic election-forecast models rest on the notion that campaigns don't have much effect because there aren't many voters left for the candidates to persuade, especially as the election approaches.

The academic Jeremy Dibble (in his biography of the composer John Stainer, a friend of Müller) has written that the election "amply foreshadowed the ensuing battle between contemporary sacred and secular forces in the university, the anachronism of Oxford's systems of academic election and the burning need for reform".

All current election forecasts – from the academic forecasts Election Forecast and Elections Etc, to May2015's and the one implied by the bookies – predict the SNP will win more than 31 seats in May.

Over the next few months the academic British Election Study will explore this territory.

Founded by Charles Stewart III, the Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Political Science at MIT, the lab will address multiple audiences of academic researchers, election practitioners, and the general public.

Founded by Charles Stewart III, Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Political Science, the Lab will address multiple audiences of academic researchers, election practitioners, and the general public.

Oxford academic and election expert John Curtice told me yesterday that rain is one of the most common theories around turnout, but nobody has ever found the evidence to back it up.

Sitting in, and sometimes pacing, his minuscule office, Roginsky told me that the past few years have seen a proliferation of independent human-rights groups, media outlets, think tanks, academic departments, election watchdogs, and N.G.O.s not only in Moscow and St .Petersburg but all over the country.

In requesting the recounts, Stein is acting on behalf of a loose coalition of academics and election experts.

In a recent survey of 15 academic experts on elections by the site PollyVote, only one expert expected the Republicans to win back the White House.