Sentence examples for consider fraudulent from inspiring English sources

As Mr Anwar has summed it up, "It's an election that we consider fraudulent and the election commission has failed".In the end, however, Pakatan lost because, as ever, it could not crack open the "fixed deposits" of Barisan seats in the Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, which together account for about 20% of the seats.

Georgia has a history of chaotic power struggles — the first and second post-Soviet presidents left office before the end of their terms to avoid deepening civil unrest — and Mr. Ivanishvili's supporters have warned that they will take to the streets rather than accept vote counts that they consider fraudulent.

The last president resigned after an election widely considered fraudulent.

And he ridiculed the Constitution ratified shortly afterward by a referendum widely considered fraudulent.

We were driven out after the June elections that were widely considered fraudulent, and the protests and repression that followed.

In January 1988 Leslie Manigat won elections that were widely considered fraudulent, and Namphy overthrew him in June.

Still, it can be hard to distinguish between enterprises that are legally considered fraudulent and those which aren't, and no specific statute outlaws pyramid schemes.

Mr. Rafsanjani, he wrote, was a representative for the "American-Israeli sedition" of 2009, referring to the protests that erupted after the last presidential elections, which were considered fraudulent.

FOUR years ago the re-election of Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, which millions considered fraudulent and led to months of violent protest, marked the elimination of the country's reformists at the hands of their hard-line rivals.

Akhmad Kadyrov, a former rebel leader who was elected the republic's president last fall in a vote widely considered fraudulent, was the political figure Mr. Putin entrusted to wind down nearly a decade of war in Chechnya.

Two days later, Mr. Fujimori, after a decade of increasingly authoritarian rule that culminated in May with what many outsiders and Peruvians considered fraudulent re-election to a third term, announced a new vote, but without specifying a date.