Sentence examples for an election move from inspiring English sources

Russia signed the agreement, Obama says: The question now becomes will they in fact they use the influence that they've asserted in a disruptive way, or to restore some order so Ukrainians can carry out an election, move forward... we're not going to know whether in fact there's follow-through on these statements for several days.

"The government's proposed delay of the tax is a cynical election move to delay the operation of the tax until after the election.

A Democratic state senator in New Jersey has a response to Gov. Chris Christie's (R) decision to hold an October U.S. Senate special election: Move all elections to that day.

Still, at this stage, presidencies — whether Republican or Democratic, and even in the absence of an election debacle — move to find more common ground with the other side.

The Lib Dems are right to raise concerns about free schools as part of a pre-election move to set out their priorities, a Cabinet minister says.

Still, the call for a boycott further taints what many Iraqis -- and the United States and United Nations -- hoped would be an election that moved the country beyond its recent history of sectarian bitterness and bloodshed.

Last week, in a pre-election move intended to highlight one of his government's achievements, the prime minister toured the new security fence that runs almost the entire length of Israel's border with Egypt.

Mr Osborne did the traditional chancellor thing, by making a post-election move to jack up taxes, concentrating on obscure levies that no one had thought to ask him to rule out raising before Britain voted.

She argues that doing it by executive order is unconstitutional and merely an election-year move since he didn't do it when his party had big majorities.

WASHINGTON, Feb 28 (Reuters) - A month after Republicans rallied around offering an alternative to President Barack Obama's healthcare law in an election-year move to broaden their appeal to voters, divisions are surfacing over the issue in the U.S. House of Representatives.

After an election victory, you move on to political combat with other elected officials.