Sentence examples for elected element from inspiring English sources

MEPs talk a lot about being the only directly elected element of the EU, accountable to nearly 500m constituents.

So I can't, of course, say it's impossible that any elected element might be acceptable to the House of Commons.

At first government posts are appointive, but an increasing elected element is introduced, as constitutions are altered, until elected officials are made wholly responsible for local affairs.

I think a great many colleagues on both sides of the House of Commons have a principled concern with the introduction of an elected element.

David Cameron and Nick Clegg are going to make one final attempt to get Lords reform through the Commons, almost certainly involving a slimmed-down elected element.

If a start was made with one-third of a new chamber elected, with present powers remaining as they are, it would be possible to see whether or not a larger elected element would be beneficial.

NS: But you are faced with what you are faced with, and at the moment the Israeli government is taking the position that it won't talk to the national unity government because it has within it elements - democratically elected elements - of Hamas.

Although there had been constitutional implications in earlier documents and although the development of councils particularly provincial councils with their elected elements—had included parliamentary aspects, the December 23 document was the first comprehensive Ottoman constitution and (except for a Tunisian organic law of 1861) the first in any Islamic country.

The elected elements are the nodes' representatives, and they are associated with a radius that covers the respective nodes.

If that is the reality, perhaps it is time the elected elements of the three parts of the balance of power in government take a hard look at just how important it is to change the constitution.

The nearest to that democratic ideal that stands any chance at all is a proposal for 80% of the new house to be elected and 20% to be appointed, although most MPs who favour a democratically-elected element are expected to plump for a more circumspect 60/40 ratio.