Sentence examples for elect all from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the polls put the party in third place for midterm elections in July, when voters will elect all 500 members of Mexico's lower house, the Chamber of Deputies.

The share of proposals seeking to declassify the company's board of directors to require that a company elect all directors annually, rather than staggering elections with directors serving multiyear terms also fell from 4percentto3percentcent.

To elect all 651 Parliamentary candidates in the 1997 election, Britain's two major parties each spent less than $40 million -- a third less than the $60 million one candidate from New Jersey spent to win a Senate seat last year.

Martin Lee, the chairman of the Democratic Party, said Hong Kong's 2.7 million voters should be able to elect all 60 members of the legislature by the next elections in 2000 and their chief executive by 2002.

There were elections in all local councils in Wales and Scotland last year, and Northern Ireland will elect all of their councillors next year.

The proponents are asking our residents to reduce their ability to elect all six council people".

The board of INM had recommended to shareholders to re-elect all directors except Paul Connolly, an outspoken critic of the company who has launched a legal action.

On Wednesday, shareholders voted to re-elect all of Illumina's directors at the company's annual meeting by a large margin, defeating an effort by Roche to gain control of the board.

Institutional Shareholder Services, the biggest of the proxy advisory firms, wrote in a report that Illumina shareholders should re-elect all of the company's proposed directors, instead of voting for director candidates proposed by Roche.

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla .— Despite the turmoil that has engulfed Wells Fargo in the past year, shareholders voted to re-elect all of the bank's 15 directors during a raucous annual meeting on Tuesday.

These same Orange County residents voted to re-elect all four of their Republican members of Congress — not the result one would expect if Mrs. Clinton were bolstered by a wave of unanimously Democratic illegal votes.