Sentence examples for election by which from inspiring English sources

But supporters of a new flag say the time for change may come soon after a new Legislature is elected in November, two years before the next election, by which time voter anger may have faded.

The 17th-century Puritan theologians debated whether prosperity was a visible sign of election, by which they meant predetermined salvation.

MAGAZINE An article on Sept. 23 about bumper stickers misstated the date for the presidential election by which bumper stickers were widespread.

The Justice Department said it was negotiating with New York election officials over extending a period after the Nov. 2 election by which such ballots could arrive and still be counted.

Success with this policy would look good for Mr Valls in the run-up to a future presidential election, by which time the crisis might have passed.

"I think the reputation of Britain as a place in which to invest is under threat and the time to correct that is now, not after the 2015 election, by which time the possibility of the lights going out in Britain will be looming much larger".

It was a position that gave him the rare opportunity of voting in three conclaves, the secret elections by which popes are chosen.

In March, German chancellor Angela Merkel faces crucial regional elections, by which time she wants to have seen a tangible reduction in immigrant numbers.

There is a serious risk that no major decisions can be taken before the British elections, by which time there will be only a few weeks' working time left before the Amsterdam summit.

If Barack Obama wants to repeat Reagan's boast in his own re-election campaign, by which time the recovery will be three years old, the economy will need to add jobs at a rate of more than 3m a year.

Most opinion polls in non-election years question a standard of just over 1,000 respondents, but would this provide a robust enough sample for the eve-of-election polls, by which the polling companies are traditionally judged?