Sentence examples for an election edition from inspiring English sources

The worst of them read like an Election Edition Mad Libs, and even the best of them tell, with rare exception, the same Jacksonian story: scrappy maverick who splits rails and farms peanuts and shoots moose battles from the log cabin to the White House by dint of grit, smarts, stubbornness, and love of country.

A YouTube song celebrated him ("Oh Kenneth Bone, you make us all feel less alone in this bizarro phantom zone in the darkest of timelines"), while others cautioned that he might wear out his welcome, like an election edition of Chewbacca Mom.

Vice Media's nascent cable network Viceland is using the election to try its hand at a live telecast — a special election edition of the comedy show "Desus & Mero".

Speaking of nutshells, we've got a special election edition of our The Crisis in a Nutshell feature, which Samantha Henig has been putting together.

His interest in DJing was sparked when he hosted a special election edition of the ABC program Rage.

Good morning, this is Mike Ticher bringing you a special election edition of the morning mail for Saturday 13 April.

Channel 4 began with 1.7 million viewers (8%) from 9pm, rising to 2 million viewers (9.1%) for a Last Leg special with Adam Hills at 9.30pm and 1.9 million viewers (10%) for a Gogglebox election edition at 10pm.

Later in the campaign, appearing as himself to introduce a special election edition of "Saturday Night Live," he announced, "When they asked me to help introduce tonight's special, I felt fairly ambilavent.

This is a "special election edition" of This Week, which is sort of hilarious because it's not going to be any different from any of the other not-special election editions of This Week, unless your idea of "special" involved Stephanie Cutter, Newt Gingrich, and a room full of broken bottles.

Corbyn will highlight the prime minister's remarks, made in a special general election edition of Question Time on 30 April, when Cameron said that child tax credits had increased by £450 under his government, adding: "That's not going to fall".

Granted a context-free performance, Romney unveiled the brand-new General Election Edition of himself: an energetic advocate of bipartisanship and measured regulation of the market.