Sentence examples for election a decision from inspiring English sources
Gibson, however, was told he could not stand at the election, a decision taken by the party's national executive committee, which has been reviewing cases of alleged wrongdoing.
A Yugoslav court annulled parts of the recent presidential election, a decision the government will use to cancel a runoff on Sunday and call a new vote.
LONDON, Oct. 7 — After intense speculation, Prime Minister Gordon Brown announced Sunday that he would not go ahead with a general election, a decision apparently prompted by the unexpected success of the opposition Conservative Party's annual conference last week.
A5 Palestinian Elections Boycott Two Palestinian factions, Hamas and Islamic Jihad, said they would not take part in the Palestinian presidential election, a decision that could complicate efforts to hold a peaceful and orderly campaign.
Despite two periods of public consultation, the then justice minister, Jack Straw, decided there would be no change, at least not until after the 2010 election, a decision received with "profound regret" by Europe's committee of ministers.
On Thursday, the Social Democratic party – a grouping of prominent intellectuals who believe in a market-based economy, but want to see greater emphasis on social justice – announced that it was withdrawing from the parliamentary election, a decision taken less than 48 hours after its leaders had agreed to meet a number of Scaf senior figures behind closed doors.
In 2005 the opposition boycotted legislative elections, a decision that made it far easier for the president to cement his hold on power.
A day later, Mr. Saakashvili announced early elections, a decision seen as both an attempt to quell political unrest and to catch the opposition off guard.
Election Complaint Panel Formed KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan's Supreme Court has set up a special tribunal to review scores of complaints of fraud and corruption in the September parliamentary elections, a decision that could bring new uncertainty to a vote already marred by widespread irregularities.
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats said Thursday that they would postpone a highly contentious floor fight over what to do about the expiring Bush-era tax cuts until after the November elections, a decision that spares some politically vulnerable incumbents from casting a potentially difficult vote to let taxes rise for the rich.
Democrats retook a one-seat majority in the Senate after Democrat John Lehman unseated Republican incumbent Van Wanggaard during the June 6 recall elections, a decision that was confirmed after a recount that lasted for several weeks.
