Sentence examples for case for electing from inspiring English sources

Neves's performance in Minas Gerais is to the Brazilian election what Narendra Modi's stewardship of Gujarat was to India's elections last spring -- the chief economic case for electing the opposition.

This grim prospect doesn't necessarily make the case for electing Romney in Obama's place.

(The non-ideological case for electing Mitt Romney rested on this last reality, and the advantages of a fresh start).

That they often use this power poorly, or even toward crooked ends, makes the case for electing better people.

The retired neurosurgeon made the case for electing a "citizen-statesman" such as himself, saying: "I've had a lot of experience building things, organising things.

There is an overwhelming case for electing more powerful councillors to represent single member wards able to innovate and control budgets.

Meanwhile on the Telegraph website, Tory MEP Daniel Hannan argues that Johnson's time in charge of London has "comprehensively made the case for elected mayors in Britain's cities".

I think there's a strong case for elected mayors in places like Greater Manchester".

There is a powerful case to be made for electing a woman president, and it has nothing to do with the straw man of identity politics.

The former White House chief of staff makes the case for re-electing Mr. Obama and talks about how the government can stimulate job growth.

Hanningfield's behaviour may be unpalatable, but it has at least achieved one thing: it has made the case for an elected second chamber incontestable.