Sentence examples for block of election from inspiring English sources

The candidates will get equal time in a block of "election propaganda time" every evening.

"With All Due Respect" will follow NBC News political director Chuck Todd's MSNBC program "MTP Daily," giving the channel a two-hour block of election coverage starting in January 2016.

You've privatized the essential building block of the election system".

As voters showed up in record numbers Sunday to catapult a handful of young, more radical citizens to Hong Kong's legislature, mainland censors blocked images of election celebrations and snaking lines at the polls.

As voters showed up in record numbers Sunday to catapult a handful of young, more radical citizens to Hong Kong's legislature, mainland censors blocked images of election celebrations and snaking lines at the polls.

These charities illustrate that collaboration, planning, timing, and targeting are the building blocks of effective election campaigns.

The figures could be the basis of an electoral apportionment and so a building block of the democratic election promised to Iraqis by the provisional authority, said Col. Allen Irish, a United States Army officer working with the provisional authority in Baghdad.

Indeed it is likely Labour will see the Chilcot report as the central building block of a post-election foreign policy review that will confront the politics of pessimism about Britain's place in the world.

In opposition, the two political forces collaborated to block the election of a new head of state, which ultimately triggered Sunday's snap polls.

Protests against the company have heightened since last spring when Congressional hearings revealed an I.T.T. offer, rejected by the Central Intelligence Agency, to finance an attempt to block the election of Salvador Allende Gossens as president of Chile in 1970.

The United States would not give up its veto, but would give the same collective veto power to developing countries, as a group, if they were determined to block the election of a president that did not represent the interests of the institution.