Sentence examples for calculated election from inspiring English sources

Hillary's assertion about Democratic presidents is a calculated election year sound bite that ignores the consequences of her husband's ruinous trade legacy.

The lists are also used by candidates during their campaign in the election period, and by Elections Canada to "calculate election expense limits for political parties and candidates".

The discrepancy was caught and corrected before final tallies were calculated, but election officials say the risk is too high.

The lead probability calculated pre-election slowly decreases as the model moves toward a predicted win probability on Election Day.

Eurasia Group, a global political risk consulting firm, calculated that gubernatorial elections in more than a dozen states could change climate policy and disrupt regional efforts.

INDIANAPOLIS — After the most trying week of his presidential bid, Senator Barack Obama sought to reframe and reinvigorate his candidacy on Saturday by asking Democrats to disregard "phony ideas, calculated to win elections instead of actually solving problems" and to seize an opportunity to change Washington.

P-values were calculated between the pre-election time period and the election violence time period using a pairwise test with P < .05 considered significant, a two-sample t-test for the difference between two proportions for the mental health data, and a Wald test of association for all other P-values.

His team calculated that the 2001 election was "probably the most biased in its outcome".

(I've based this on a provisional figure of 239,000 turnout and a 2.14 million estimate of eligible population calculated from these general election figures).

And only a year after the botch-job election, she calculated that no one would be prepared to bump her off if it made the Tory party seem like they were infighting at a time of crisis.

Matthew Dowd, the chief strategist for Mr. Bush's re-election campaign, calculated several years ago that if the Republican ticket were to take the same percentages of the Hispanic, black and white vote in 2004 as it did in 2000, it would lose the popular vote by three million ballots and the Electoral College.