Sentence examples for build election from inspiring English sources

The speech topped the YouTube charts and was credited with helping Labour keep seats it would otherwise have lost.35% + 10%All political parties should, of course, seek to build election victories on broad-based coalitions of voters.

"We built Election Central to bring insightful political coverage and the best campaign moments together, but more importantly we also want it to be a very personal place, where the reader can go deep on just what interests them," Gabriella Schwarz, News Editor at Flipboard said in a press release.

YOU would have to be a brave politician to build an election strategy around the cause of Europe at a time of such general grumpiness with the European Union.

That all changed last year with a spectacular lurch from boom to bust as Gordon Brown seemed to build an election winning poll lead one week only to have it snatched away by David Cameron the next.

Even so, the EFF will struggle to put much of a dent in the 66% share of the vote the ANC won at the polls last time, in 2009.It will be hard for a new party to build an election machine fast.

Can we ignore these voters and instead build an election-winning coalition based on those who previously haven't voted?

WASHINGTON — The White House on Thursday signaled the outlines of its strategy for breaking the partisan logjam holding up President Obama's agenda, saying Democrats would move quickly to underline their commitment to fixing the broken economy and to build an election-year case against Republicans if they do not cooperate.

Blairism will refer to the deliberate revolution Mr Blair made in the nature of competition between the political parties, not the semi-inadvertent revolution he made to the nature of government.By turning Labour into New Labour, abandoning socialism, befriending business and promising not to squeeze the rich, Mr Blair has done more than build an election-winning party.

Worse, devolution has helped to engender strong nationalist parties in Wales and especially Scotland, able to humble Labour in what were once its heart of hearts.With his chameleonic charm, Mr Blair managed to straddle this complex social landscape and build an election-winning coalition.

Both parties have built their election campaigns around their opposing visions, and both hope to emerge from the election with increased leverage: Republicans, by taking control of both the White House and Congress; Mr Obama, by winning a new mandate.Even then the two months between the election and the fiscal cliff would not be enough to reform taxes and entitlements.

Yesterday, some of the television networks began taking down the sets they built for election night -- some, but not all, and the tally was divided.