Sentence examples for election before the first from inspiring English sources

Its blend of rural and industrial artisanal workshops turning out drinking straws, precision tools and umbrellas are dotted in its outskirts characterises the gritty spirit of working France, which feels its pockets squeezed, and its future unsure.What does Donzy make of the presidential election before the first round on April 22nd?

"It is a simple fact that in every election since before the second world war, the largest party has gone on to form the government.

In December 1990, Mazowiecki and Walesa faced each other in Poland's first free presidential election since before the second world war.

Trump's reluctance to accept possible defeat echoes his months-long effort to in effect declare the outcome of the election invalid well before the first votes were cast.

Now — 33 months before a presidential election, two years before the first primaries — his chances aren't merely discounted; he's seldom even mentioned in Republican circles, as if he has been sidelined by his independence on Iraq.

We will start live blogging the election results just before the first returns come in.

Similarly, if someone was actually trying to defeat Hillary, the time to begin release in the general election was just before the first debate, when Trump was very strong in the polls and on the verge of taking command of the race.

Mr Wade had faced the voters five times before, but this election was the first time he had to do any actual campaigning.

State Senator Marsh practiced civil rights law before his election as the first black mayor of Richmond, Va., and later as a six-term state senator.

Myanmar's military junta apparently seeks to take control of the region before elections, the first in almost 20 years, that are scheduled for next year.

Ed Miliband has promised to squeeze in four million conversations with the British public before the general election and the first of them took place a stone's throw away from Lord Byron's grave in Hucknall, a few miles outside Nottingham.