Sentence examples for disruptive election from inspiring English sources

But Kenya's government, caught in a disruptive election cycle, seemed barely to notice.

Facing a deadline to act by midnight Saturday, Mr. Reid said the alternative would have been a disruptive new election, further polarizing the province's sectarian and political adversaries.

It's conceivable that this could become the most transformative and disruptive American election since...well...maybe 1860.

Were the hurricane expected to hit at the same time next week, it would almost certainly be profoundly disruptive to the election.

Although this conflict of interest disqualified the DA from trying the case, it didn't prevent him from compelling the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) to launch an exceptionally large probe into the disruptive school board election.

Mary Carole Cooney, the chair of the elections board, told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution the board believed the changes would be too disruptive ahead of elections in November, but left the door open to closing voting locations in the future.

It also allows those candidates to play a recklessly disruptive role in elections without themselves having earned credibility at the ballot box or through other forms of civic accomplishment.

One core innovation of the NLRA was the creation of a five-member National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to administer the act with its oft-bitter union elections, disruptive strikes and endless charges of unfair labor practices.

"I thought it would be disruptive to have an election with the Rio Olympics right around the corner," he said in the assembly after submitting his resignation.

Over the last three election cycles, disruptive campaign innovation almost universally comes from liberals.

Mr. Davis appeared on "Inside Edition" last week to endure a grilling about whether the clip was disrespectful to the president, and whether it would be disruptive to the midterm elections.