Sentence examples for could be election from inspiring English sources

Outside the Capitol on a cold, damp afternoon, Tea Party activists from around the country warned that they would not accept less than a $100 billion cut from this year's budget, and that there could be election consequences for those who did not heed their call.

The signers renewed the revolution and promised to appoint a provisional president until there could be elections.

If Sinn Fein walks from the Assembly, the result could be elections in which straight-laced DUP supporters could be expected to punish the party for the Iris affair.

Voting is our civic right, and the effect of empowering so many Americans— including many underserved populations and elusive millennial voters— could be election-changing.

Could there be election-year violence in a country as nominally stable as Ghana?

There could be another election.

In the end, this could be an election filled with major issues but not driven by them.

The current ruler is General Higinio Morinigo, who, after the death of his predecessor, in 1940, was appointed to hold office until there could be an election.

Mr Harvey suggested the future of the UK's nuclear deterrent could be an election issue in 2015 for the first time in more than 30 years.

For the left, she could be the election on a silver platter.

Somebody could volunteer to be Medicine Cat, or, if multiple apply, there could be an election, or have the Leader choose.