Sentence examples for during any election from inspiring English sources

"Those things are always going to happen during any election," Mr. LaFayette said.

But the episode may blunt his effectiveness in foreign affairs during any election campaign, even though he has a clear advantage in knowledge and experience over Mr. Harper.

Describing political pressure to remain balanced during any election as a "nightmare" with "screaming matches", Grade says he has "watched the coverage carefully" and thinks the main broadcasters are "doing very well so far.

It also limited the number of voters whom an assistor may help to no more than 10 during any election.

"The actions by the Clinton regime and their associates may be among the most extreme examples of human rights violations observed during any election in US history since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was similarly targeted for his antiwar views in the 1960s".

The bill reflects a confluence of concerns over civil liberties and national security, not to mention the difficulty of forging any agreement during an election year.

Advocates of the law also say it does not infringe on speech, as nothing in the law prohibits anyone from running attack ads at any time during an election -- only that corporate or union treasury money cannot be used to pay for them in the closing stages of a campaign.

The tax proposal is not expected to gain any traction during an election year, however, although prospects for the trade agreement are much stronger.

This is censorship of candidates during an election and without any court injunction.

Jack Straw, the home secretary, immediately attacked the demand for neutrality in referendums and may reject this proposal.There are also question marks over the practicability of some of the other Neill proposals in particular his suggestion that there should be a limit of £20m on total expenditure by any political party during an election.

But even with the pressure of being unable to return home for any extended period during an election campaign, Republican lawmakers remained at odds with the White House over a few crucial issues, including the number of currently illegal immigrants who would be allowed to become permanent residents and the workplace rules on repetitive motion injuries.