Sentence examples for account election from inspiring English sources

"All of the various 'studies' of voting equipment are just that–studies in an academic environment with unfettered access and do not take into account election procedures which are a crucial part of conducting an election," the statement reads.

Britain's rowdy, raucous press also holds governments to account, assesses election promises, reports from battlefields and lives to highlight the hubris of the mighty.It is unclear how much Mr Watson, a star of the Westminster blogosphere and Twitter community, might care.

In respect of human rights, the court accepted that article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights (the right to freedom of speech) mandates a strict approach to such cases involving s.106 (para 89 onwards): It is necessary to consider how, taking these decisions into account, an election court should determine whether a statement relates to the candidate's personal character or conduct.

"Clearly he doesn't understand democratic process of #EP2014 nominations!" The choice of Commission president is supposed to "take into account" the election result, the Lisbon Treaty says.

For the first time the 28 EU national prime ministers and presidents - the European Council - will have to "take into account" the election result when choosing who they want to be Commission president.

Matt Harrigan, who founded PacketSled in 2013, wrote the comments on his Facebook account as election night unfolded.

Moreover, leaders are required to pick the nominee "taking into account the elections to the European Parliament".

The accounts its election observers brought back from Zimbabwe deepened Botswana's official revulsion.

It gained momentum from a developing frustration with the lack of opportunities to hold the government to account outside elections.

Under the Lisbon treaty, the European Council, "taking into account the elections to the European Parliament", is meant to nominate a candidate who is then "elected" by the parliament.

So politicians who started to experiment with Facebook and Twitter as they gained in popularity found that they had to shut down their accounts during election time, when they needed to reach out to voters the most.