Sentence examples for election aims to from inspiring English sources
The multi-leader election aims to divide the whole wireless network into several partitions, namely, one leader controls an area.
The Ryan budget, which was a centerpiece of the failed Romney-Ryan ticket in the 2012 election, aims to end Medicare as we know it and add thousands of dollars a year to seniors' health care costs by herding new enrollees into a privatized Medicare program as current Medicare enrollees become older and sicker.
The election aimed to reassure Venetians that their new ruler could not have been eased into place by backroom deals.
They say that later this summer he might dissolve parliament and call a snap election, aiming to campaign on a pledge to abandon nuclear power.
Both Labour and the Liberal Democrats will continue to compete robustly and fight the next election aiming to win on their own terms.
A pogrom is declared Life on 70 cents a day Hold your breath for a bit longer A dent in the ruling party Reprints Related items Ghana's election: Aiming to do betterDec 6th 2008Other signs were more encouraging.
The British government ordered ambassadors around the world to lobby athletics leaders to vote for Sebastian Coe in the IAAF presidential election, aiming to ensure "British interests are protected," diplomatic messages reveal.
Unlike most young men his age, when Alan Belmore was 19 he was running for the Liberal Democrats in the 2010 general election – aiming to be the youngest MP in the history of modern government.
Mr Livingstone, knowing that voters often punish governments between general elections, aims to paint his rival as just another Tory.
He fears that the push for early elections aims to exploit loopholes that will allow his opponents to rig the election.
E-democracy tools provide the means to use Information and Communications Technologies ICTss) in order to inform people about the political stances of the parties who take part in the upcoming elections aiming to increase citizen participation and to promote direct involvement in political activities [2].
