The phrase "among elections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a context that involves multiple elections, indicating a relationship or comparison between them.
Example: "The candidates were evaluated based on their performance among elections held in the last decade."
Alternatives: "in the context of elections" or "within the scope of elections".
These ideas are illustrated in an analysis of U.S. House elections, where the inherent uncertainty in the final vote count is plausible, which would imply that the party that wins is essentially randomized among elections decided by a narrow margin.
Earlier "Primary Colors" or "Wag the Dog," a pair of Clinton-era satires that to different degrees put a comic face on the connection among elections, sexual shenanigans and public policy among Democrats.
One plan circulating among elections supervisors here would require officials to verify first the convictions of felons and then make sure that their voting rights had not been restored.
gluttons for punishment, know, I firmly believe that the popular vote is a relevant moral category, even when, as is uniquely the case with our Presidential contests among elections that can be described as free, the popular vote is a juridical irrelevancy.
It would also clear up confusion among elections officials.
The tribunal has no credibility among election experts.
Among election-machine observers, this provokes a shudder of anticipation.
Nobody from his camp, or among election-watchers in Tbilisi, foresaw this outcome.
Ms. Warren's favorability rating — 56 percent among Election Day voters — was perfectly adequate but not extraordinary.
That legislation authorized $3.65 billion, known among election officials as "hanging chad money," to help states modernize their voting systems.
It's a truism among election reformers that poor turnout produces poor representation, which produces laws people are disinclined to obey and so undermines the process.
