Sentence examples for by midterm from inspiring English sources

Voter turnout is estimated at less than 40%, which would be low even by midterm standards.

The Republican Party was invigorated by midterm election wins in 2010, which were ratified when Governor Walker survived a recall attempt in June, despite a well-organized and well-financed Democratic attempt to oust him.

Other Democrats predicted the tax plan would be passed as is on Thursday, making clear that their initial fury at the prospect of extending Bush-era tax rates even on the highest incomes had given way to acceptance that the White House, its leverage weakened by midterm election losses, had negotiated the best compromise it could.

Equally riveting and astonishing, Mr. Clinton's blast-from-the-past performance in the White House briefing room on Friday afternoon reinforced the impression of political déjà vu, the sense that once again a Democratic president humbled by midterm elections was pivoting to the center at the expense of his own supporters.

A20 No Big Changes in Voting Seen State elections officials at a Capitol Hill hearing painted a bleak picture of the improvements in voting systems they may be able to achieve by midterm elections next year, especially if Congress and the White House continue to sidestep the issue.

By midterm, only a small percentage of students articulated complete and accurate representations of the origin of variation in their models.

Their attitude, defiant and determined, was summed up by a pair of signs held by two marchers in Washington, D.C., The signs said: "GRAB 'EM BY THE MIDTERMS".

Certainly I would expect my Intro to Nonviolence students to make a different argument by midterms at the latest.

The former president, a Democratic centrist, had been called upon by Barack Obama, a president weakened by the midterm election results, to help rescue his tax-cut compromise from the hands of rebellious Democratic liberals.

His legislation is facing an uphill fight in the Senate, where it is imperiled by the rapidly diminishing floor time before lawmakers become distracted by the midterm elections.

That is partly because America's Barack Obama is distracted and weakened by his midterm elections.