Sentence examples for by electing one from inspiring English sources

There are still many voters who are uncomfortable with his implication that the only way that America can heal its racial divisions is by electing one particular candidate to the White House.

By electing one house of parliament and appointing another, the Bahraini king is taking the first tentative steps to both share decision-making and nurture a political culture in which the country will not be able to move forward without the new lawmakers' building coalitions across ethnic lines.

The crisis is in large part a result of a plan that Mr. Pastrana announced on March 30 for a referendum to enhance his power by dissolving the existing Congress and electing one that would be more streamlined and, presumably, more compliant.

Honduras had enjoyed regular democratic transitions of power since 1982, when a military government was replaced by an elected one.

The other 54 are elected one by one, without the name of the candidate they support on the ballot.

The union, meanwhile, has vowed to oust Mayor Rahm Emanuel from office and dismantle his handpicked school board and replace it with an elected one by 2014 as a consequence of the school closings.

Regarding HRQoL, a generic questionnaire was chosen because the comparison between distinct diseases was not feasible by electing a specific one.

Promulgated in 1876, the Ottoman constitution created a legislature composed of two lawmaking bodies — one elected, one appointed by the sultan.

They gathered more than 1,000 signatures on a petition and forced the city to place a measure on the November ballot asking voters if they wanted to change the seven-member school board from one appointed by the mayor to an elected one.

Hamburg is wholly owned by its 60,000 member-supporters, who elect one of the four directors and a whole board of 12 to supervise them.

The first act of the new administration when it takes over at the stroke of midnight on June 30th will be to swear in a Beijing-appointed legislature, to replace the elected one left behind by the British.