Sentence examples for election answered from inspiring English sources

HEREWITH, your questions on Indonesia's presidential election, answered:1.

Is that the same Mousavi who before the election answered "the west should stop asking for the impossible" in response to a question about halting Iran's nuclear energy programme?

The two big questions have been, first, whether that process will endure; and, second, whether the burdens of the past debt, deflation, corruption, labour protection will continue to overwhelm the benefits that come from those changes, or whether Japan might soon be in a position to grow and develop again as a normal country might.September's election answered the first question.

The venue was the Institute of Politics at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, which, since 1992, has invited top aides from the winning and losing campaigns to spend a day and a half after each presidential election answering questions about what they did and why.

Your questions about the London mayoral and London Assembly elections answered.

The third variable that measures political participation is grassroots election participation; a question was provided as below: "Did you vote in the last village committee or neighborhood committee election?" Answers are "voted" (1) and "not voted" (0).

As the campaigns papered neighborhoods with door tags reminding people to vote, election workers answered phone calls and sorted through mail-in ballots.

Mr. Kestenbaum, who specializes in tax matters, and Henry T. Berger, a politically prominent election lawyer, answered questions for more than an hour on Wednesday as they sought to calm the furor over Mr. O'Byrne's taxes.

Police chiefs are set to come under further pressure after the general election to answer revelations that they covertly monitored MPs after they were elected to Parliament.

Too bad the politicians agreed to wait until after the election to answer this most important question.

In the video, Romney refers to "the Jimmy Carter election" when answering a question about how something like the Iranian hostage crisis might affect the outcome this November.