Sentence examples for apply to election from inspiring English sources

To make a rap friend: Bill Clinton, who spoke yesterday of Lil' Wayne, about to be released from prison, in words that could just as easily apply to election night's winners or losers: "This guy's smart and he's got ability and he's got a new chance now….

To make a rap friend: Bill Clinton, who spoke yesterday of Lil' Wayne, about to be released from prison, in words that could just as easily apply to election night's winners or losers: "This guy's smart and he's got ability and he's got a new chance now.... a lot of them have had tough lives and they almost think it's cool to get in trouble every now and then or they don't know how to stay out.

The new status will also apply to election coverage and broadcasts on Wales-only channelsuchuch as ITV Wales, after Ofcom said the party's current support had "materially increased" in Wales.

Does the fact that Justice Kennedy refused to join the part of Justice Scalia's opinion stating that the presumption against preemption doesn't apply to Election Clause cases say anything on how he will apply his swing vote to the other major voting rights case in Shelby County v. Holder?

and Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner (R-Wis)., expressed their hope that Congress could enact the law in time for it to apply to elections this fall.

The new voting style will apply to elections for governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. representative, state senate and state representative, according to Maine Public Radio.

Who knows, maybe the revenues from the phone calls could be applied to election costs or federal deficit reduction?

Some models are applied to elections all the way back to the 19th century, while some look at as few as the eight or ten most recent ones.

Finally, to add insult to injury, he found that even in his own cerebral and, one might have thought, beauty-blind profession, attractive candidates were more successful in elections for office in the American Economic Association.That last distinction also applies to elections to public office, as was neatly demonstrated by Niclas Berggren, of the Ratio Institute in Stockholm, and his colleagues.

In any event, it doesn't apply to an election for Congress.

The court plainly understood that its decision changed the meaning of clear statutory provisions in a manner that could affect the outcome of the election (and will, presumably, apply to future elections).