Sentence examples for continue to be elected from inspiring English sources

Only the town supervisor, the seventh member on the town board, would continue to be elected on an at-large basis.

Judges will continue to be elected in 39 states; judicial candidates will continue to (indirectly) raise money to finance their campaigns; and most campaign regulations for non-judicial candidates for public office will remain verboten.

The rest will continue to be elected by what are called functional constituencies, in which each seat represents a particular business, industry or profession like banking, insurance or law.

I think now I have some responsibility to at least offer my counsel to those who will continue to be elected officials about how the D.N.C. can help rebuild, how state parties and progressive organizations can work together".

Let's leave aside the issue of gerrymandering for a second -- it's the reason that many Tea Parties got elected and will continue to be elected, but it's an issue for another time.

This may explain why Republican officials who have been casting their votes against unions, against expanding Medicaid, against raising the minimum wage, against extended unemployment insurance, and against jobs bills that would put people to work, continue to be elected and re-elected.

The local and provincial administrative organs continued to be elected - no longer by universal manhood suffrage, but by a system of census suffrage.

"Two of our board of advisors Dr. Walid Phares and General Michael Flynn were, and will continue to be President-elect Donald Trump's National Security Advisors," Gabriel wrote in the email, a copy of which was provided to The Huffington Post by Right Wing Watch's Miranda Blue.

"Two of our board of advisors Dr. Walid Phares and General Michael Flynn were, and will continue to be President-elect Donald Trump's National Security Advisors," Gabriel wrote in the email, a copy of which was provided to The Huffington Post by Right Wing Watch's Miranda Blue. .

They cannot be elected to offices for the terms for which they were elected, and continue to be members of Congress.

Women compose a majority of the American population but continue to be underrepresented in government, elected office, the courts and business world.