Sentence examples for either elections from inspiring English sources

As the markets have swung from one vulnerable target to another, Ireland, Portugal, Greece, Italy, Finland, Denmark and Slovakia have all altered their governments, through either elections or parliamentary maneuverings.

And yes, as the morally blind, collectivist perversions of the United Nations so richly allow, they are all candidates either for election or re-election to the 18 seats opening up this year on the U.N. Human Rights Council.

"I think Putin will stay, either through elections or without," says Yevgeny Volk, of America's conservative Heritage Foundation.

For more than a decade now, moderate Republicans have been an endangered species, either losing elections or choosing to retire in the face of a hard-line challenger.

The UN mission scotched plans for choosing a body by then, either by elections (not enough time) or "caucuses" (too unpopular).

They're stuck, having won as many seats as it is possible to win — either by elections or by creative political mapping — without turning more Latinos into Republicans.

Compromise doesn't make good headlines on TV talk shows, and compromise doesn't make political headlines either during elections.

"If needed, if we encounter implacability, we will resort to the Greek people either through elections or a referendum," he said in what some read as a veiled threat to leave the Eurozone.   .

Anything above 20% in either election will be seen as decent.

"It is unfortunate that we have no one from a BAME background in either election.

Legislative elections in 1967 and 1968, however, brought fresh defeats for the centre, which failed to win more than 13 percent of the vote in either election.