The phrase "are elected through a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process of selecting individuals for a position or role, typically in a political or organizational setting.
Example: "Members of the committee are elected through a democratic voting process."
Alternatives: "are chosen via a" or "are selected through a".
Each DHB is comprised of 11 directors; seven of whom are elected through a public election system for three years term, and four are appointed to positions by the MoH.
Legislators from the island's 8 senatorial districts (with 2 senators each) and 40 representative districts (with 1 representative each) are elected through a system of proportional representation.
MEPs are elected through a form of proportional representation, which theoretically means that the number of parliamentarians should match the party's overall support in the country.
Members of parliament are elected through a first-past-the-post system – the candidate that comes first in each electoral district, called a riding, wins that seat.
Labour leaders are elected through an electoral college in which union political levy payers have a third of the vote, Labour MPs and MEPs a third and party members a third.
Currently, the Ukrainian national parliament is elected through a mixed election system in which half of the representatives are elected from national closed party lists, while another half are elected from constituencies under first-past-the-post voting.
The mayor of Paris is elected through a complicated system, something like America's electoral college.
The last United States senator to be elected through a write-in campaign was Strom Thurmond, also from South Carolina, in 1954.
It established a bicameral parliament, called the Diet in full Imperial Diet (Teikoku Gikai to be elected through a limited voting franchise.
They would be elected through a form of proportional representation, which gives a fair shake to smaller parties notably the Liberal Democrats.
Vecsey's criticism, however, also exposes the clubbishness that has kept deserving individuals like Marvin Miller out of the Hall of Fame and made it easier for marginal figures, especially if they wore Cardinal or Yankee uniforms, to be elected through a special committee.
