Sentence examples for continuous election from inspiring English sources

The continuous election coverage featured voters echoing their leaders' remarks.

The year 1932 was to be one of continuous election campaigning.

Likewise, our journalism professors and students worked on months of planning leading up to their continuous election night broadcast that went out statewide in Nebraska over NET2.

The studio will host an alarming 20 hours of continuous live election news programming starting at 9.55pm tomorrow evening, and ending at 6pm on Friday.

We have allowed our system of government to devolve into a continuous cycle of election and re-election, where our representatives are focused only on the money it takes to get them re-elected, and doing the bidding of those who give the money.

Last week, Commonwealth Bank boss Ian Narev warned Labor its "bank bashing" risked damaging overseas investor confidence and he lamented continuous cycle of election-campaign politics.

Menzies was adamant that the new party had to learn from the ALP model: a continuous organisation between elections, a research capacity, a branch structure, a footprint in the community and most importantly, transparency in fund-raising that clearly separated responsibilities between the organisation and the elected members.

Politics are now about continuous campaigning to win election or re-election, discrediting the opposition as harshly as possible, and not for providing good governance.

After a year spent pointing out Trump's unbelievable unfitness for the Presidency, he tried to make the election result seem continuous with the patterns of American progress.

English-language news channels in India ran continuous, uninterrupted coverage of the election Wednesday morning from U.S. channels, and brought in experts with experience in the United States to explain what was happening to viewers.

The government decided to continue it, despite both coalition parties rubbishing it as a typical Labour monolith during the 2010 election, and a continuous barrage of scorn from the 'doctor-patient confidentiality' lobby in the medical establishment, which never offered an alternative plan.