Sentence examples for elected in terms of from inspiring English sources

I know there were a lot of high hopes when Barack Obama was elected in terms of what that might do for African American communities.

And he says that he has found that Facebook to be the single most important community device for him since being elected in terms of engaging younger voters in opinions, even though heated at times, about civic affairs and electoral policy.

Instead, this country relies on nine unelected ideologues to interpret decisions made by a democratically elected government in terms of what a gang of long-dead, slave-owning wig-wearers intended.

"More than anything else it makes a difference in Iran who is elected president in terms of foreign policy.

The terms of the officers elected in 2001 were to expire on July 3.

Councillors are clearly not representative of the people electing them, in terms of wealth and gender as well as age.

I stand by my earlier comments that I've taken that experience to deliver a major transformation in the way South Yorkshire police deals with horrific crimes such as child sexual exploitation, and much progress has been made since I was elected as commissioner in terms of supporting victims, taking preventive action, increasing awareness of the issue and bringing criminals to justice.

"I stand by my earlier comments that I've taken that experience to deliver a major transformation in the way South Yorkshire Police deals with horrific crimes such as child sexual exploitation, and much progress has been made since I was elected as commissioner in terms of supporting victims, taking preventive action, increasing awareness of the issue and bringing criminals to justice".

Q: Could you two comment on the parallels between Harvey Milk and president-elect Barack Obama, in terms of being galvanizing figures and the parallels between their two campaigns, the platform of hope, etc. SP: Well, I think that's the first thing that hits any of us, I guess, is "hope --to use thope --to

"What we are basically saying is that there was a conspiracy," he said, "between representatives of the Republican Party and an elected Republican official, an elections supervisor, in terms of how the rules were bent and the rules were changed to help one party, and one group of people, as opposed to all of the others".

But the small-bore stuff, like getting a Democratic president elected, is off limits because in terms of hard political reality, Mr. McGreevey is radioactive, not to mention embarrassed since he jumped out early and threw his support behind Gov.