Sentence examples for election account from inspiring English sources

The money was easily covered by his general election account.

The Clinton campaign declined to provide a breakdown of Mrs. Clinton's separate fund-raising totals for the primary campaign account and the general election account.

Griffin gave $32,400 to the RNC's central election account and $97,200 each to the committee's building, recount and convention funds.

Now, the leadership PACs can be tapped for $15,000 for the party committee's election account and another $45,000 each for the recount, building and convention accounts, for a total of $150,000.

Cardinal Bergoglio, 76, is probably the ninth oldest of the 266 popes at the time of his election, accounting for some uncertainty because the age of many early popes remains unknown.

But the result is something that conveys the feel, or perhaps more accurately the smell, of one of recent history's most thrilling elections, and it does so better than any of the other books already on the market.There is a central weakness, though, and one that is common to election accounts in general.

But the group burned through a huge amount of money in August — $21 million — a month during which the Romney campaign was hoarding cash, advertising sparingly, and forced to borrow $20 million to get through the convention before it could tap into its general election accounts.

But much of the [Governing Opportunity Project]'s focus is on ways to re-brand the party in an effort to appeal to a wider swath of the American electorate, with a special emphasis placed on Latino voters, who in the 2012 presidential election accounted for a double-digit share (10percentt) of the electorate for the first time.

Mr Romney's general-election account is brimming, but it cannot be tapped until he is formally nominated at the convention.

Yet a typical pre-election account from Russian mainstream media was brief: "A country balancing on the edge of bankruptcy".

Mr. McCain also had $21 million left in his primary-election account, which he cannot use on behalf of his own general-election campaign but can transfer to the national committee or various state parties.