Sentence examples for elected either from inspiring English sources

The principal organ of county government is usually a board of commissioners or supervisors, whose members are elected either from county subdivisions or districts or from the county at large.

Almost all delegates at every level, though nominally elected (either by lower-level congresses or by the public in the case of the lowest tiers), are in fact selected by the party.

Of the 32 total house members, 21 are elected from constituent districts; 9, called senators, are presidential appointees; and 1, the speaker, is elected either from among members who do not belong to the cabinet or from outside the House of Assembly.

She was not elected either time, giving her a kinship with California's Meg Whitman, who spent $144 million of her own money--and $33 million raised from others--in her unsuccessful bid for governor in 2010.

The problem is, there is no way to prove the right man was elected, either.

If elected, either Cruz or Rubio would be the first Hispanic or Latino President of the US.

Shorten conceded that although counting had "not finished in a number of very close contests", the Liberal-National Coalition would be re-elected either as a minority government or with a slim one- or two-seat majority.

Do you think the public would elect either individual?

"Electing either Clinton or Trump with these type of unfavorable numbers immediately means a weakened president without the power to persuade from the day she or he [is] sworn into office," said Republican pollster Bill McInturff.

After a player's first throw, he elects either to stand pat or to draw (throw again), as in draw poker; in the latter case he separates out his best-showing dice and rolls up to three of the dice again, after which his result stands.

The campaign was not out to elect either of the two major-party candidates but to build a viable grass-roots third-party movement committed to solutions to health care, poverty, weak worker rights, corporate-managed trade, the environment, corporate welfare, crime, fraud and abuse, and dirty-money elections.