Sentence examples for election a reminder from inspiring English sources

A mere week away from the national presidential election, (a reminder that for Argentinians between the ages of 18 and 69 voting is mandatory) little do we know with any degree of certainty about what might await the country on December 10 when the new president is to take the oath of office.

The story of the ugly fight over Palm Beach County's disastrous "butterfly ballot" and the Sunshine State's "hanging chads" ought to be required viewing for every American citizen in the days leading up to this November's general election; a reminder to one and all about how fragile our democracy truly is and how far from ideal it has become.

This election is a reminder that identity politics in America is a white invention: it was the basis of segregation.

Ms. Brunner said that her office had sent local election officials a reminder about the rule before voting started Tuesday.

This election is a reminder that Canberra as a city leans to the left of politics and it will take more than an "it's time" factor for the Liberal party to take power.

While he said he wanted to be sensitive to individuals' desire for privacy, he said the last presidential election was a reminder of why it is important to keep such records public.

Spain's most volatile fault lines lay just beneath the political surface, turning what might otherwise be just another election into a reminder of unfinished business and the potentially wrenching tasks still ahead.

José Alfredo Hernández Mayoral, a leader of Mrs Clinton's local campaign, insisted that the election was "a reminder to everyone in the United States that we exist, that we are citizens and that we have issues we want to resolve with them".

A Twitter spokesperson tells me "They're just meant to be an entertaining way to have convos around the election and a reminder for everyone to vote".

At a convention-week meeting in Denver of the campaign's top fund-raisers, buttons with the image of a money tree were distributed to those who had already contributed the maximum $2,300 to the general election, a subtle reminder to those who had failed to ante up.

The party's humiliating defeat in the Bradford West by-election was a reminder of the "scale of the task" facing Labour after it was rejected in the 2010 general election, he said.