Sentence examples for consider election from inspiring English sources
The last time Florida lawmakers met to consider election law, they split bitterly on partisan lines.
Fourteen states and Puerto Rico already consider Election Day a public holiday.
But in fact, said Heather Gerken, a Harvard Law School professor, when state judges these days consider election cases, they struggle to avoid any air of partisanship.
The courts of Florida have laid down a rule that they will not consider election disputes unless the votes at issue are enough to change the result.
A Franken campaign brief, filed in district court, argues that the court lacks jurisdiction to hear the "election contest" filed by Republican Norm Coleman and that if it does hear the case, it cannot consider election irregularities and errors but must turn those matter over to the US Senate, which is Democratically controlled.
To understand the security of electronic voting machines, you first have to consider election security in general.
In more than two dozen national surveys and experiments conducted between March 2010 and July 2012, Lenz and Healy tested two standard explanations for this voter behavior when it comes to pocketbook issues: either voters just don't remember earlier economic conditions, or they consider election-year data more informative.
In Congo, formerly Zaire, he has suppressed political expression and has refused to consider elections, even to legitimize his power.
He added that the United States "expects the military regime to dramatically expand political participation and create an environment free from fear and intimidation before we will consider elections in Burma as anything but a farce".
Here, we consider elections for U.S. President and members of Congress.
