The phrase "as one election" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a singular event or instance of an election, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The candidates campaigned vigorously, presenting their platforms as one election."
Alternatives: "as a single election" or "as a unified election".
It was a tugging, always in the background, that stayed with him as one election followed another.
He describes the strategy as "one election at a time" but concedes that "my career and my working life in the House of Commons and in London is coming to an end".
This was a moment in time, an Ecclesiastical Kairos moment, that demanded that we would Walk together, Talk together, Pray together, and Stay as ONE! ELECTION DAY: Then that November, Election Day, I was back home in Harlem, when the roar erupted and folks were dancing in the streets.
One of her most biting comments about leaders' attitudes — "Some even claim to believe in democracy defined as one election, one time" — prompted laughter.
WASHINGTON -- No one lost as much on election night as Karl Rove.
The analysis also showed that although some of the non-citizen voters did cast ballots in at least one election going as far back as 2004, the preponderance of the other voters actually were citizens who legally had the right to vote.
And Ms. Napolitano went on to become a wildly popular Democrat in a state dominated by Republicans, winning one election as attorney general, two as governor and an appointment as President Obama's homeland security secretary.
Even in a corrupt and gerrymandered political system such as this one, elections are ultimately decided at the margins rather than in the party heartlands.
The psychic scars of centuries are not removed in one election or as a result of one person.
1976 offers what Mark Halperin might call a holiday from history, as the trends reverse for one election cycle (due possibly to people voting Democratic to punish Nixon and Agnew, Carter's appeal as a Democrat from a southern state, and the ideologically polarizing effects of the Roe v Wade decision not causing its own rupture in political plate tectonics yet).
As one progressive election protection leader told me privately, "Who is watching the election officials [on voting machines]?
