Sentence examples for almost always elected from inspiring English sources

Shareholders vote on a slate of about 15 board members, who are almost always elected with 99 percent of the vote.

Incumbents may serve for nine years, and are almost always re-elected, if they choose to run.

One party — usually the Christian Democrats — would almost always end up electing more members in the district-by-district, single-member voting than in the national, proportional half of the voting.

In some ways, these voters are doing what they almost always do: re-elect their congressman.

It is even part of why politicians, once elected, almost always find themselves breaking promises they made on the campaign trail.

Money usually buys elections and, whoever is elected, it almost always buys influence.

The first problem is that they will have to go through a Congress riddled with conflicts of interest, not least because politicians have to raise piles of unauthorised money to get elected, and lawmakers almost always water down any proposal that threatens their money supply.

When elected officials solicit these contributions from interests who almost always have matters pending before the Congress, these elected officials become at least psychologically beholden to those who contribute.

They must work through local organizations, which are almost always related to the same state parties that elect governors and state representatives.

At every level of China, power is almost always in the hands of party secretaries rather than elected leaders.

Almost always presided over by the marshal of the sejm, sejmiks could often elect delegates to the national sejm, and sometimes could give them binding instructions.