Sentence examples for elect matters from inspiring English sources

The 40-year-old logs dozens of hours every week registering voters, urging them to vote in Tuesday's state primary and convincing them that whom they elect matters.

The 40-year-old logs dozens of hours every week registering voters, urging them to vote in Tuesday's state primary and convincing them whom they elect matters.

Because the people behind the candidates we elect matter.

Who is eventually elected matters far less than the work that there is to be done after May 7th; they will all have the same problems to solve.

Some Vatican observers have said that the resignation of Benedict could have the effect of reassuring the cardinals that any pope they elect — no matter his age — could resign if he is no longer up to the task.

Never mind that theirs is a fatally flawed proposition that acknowledges whomever they elect, no matter how virtuous, is instantly transformed into a bum the moment he or she takes office.

A surprisingly large number don't think who's elected president matters.

The bills that are being passed, the legislators that are elected, this matters.

With elections, in contrast, there is no default: someone has to be elected, no matter how lousy the candidates.

The weakness and corruption of Afghanistan's elected government matter more.

And Mr. Cammarano expressed confidence that he would be elected no matter what, according to the complaint.