Sentence examples for election centred on from inspiring English sources

With much of the debate ahead of next May's general election centred on the cost of living, the Treasury welcomed the latest inflation news.

Trump/Sanders might actually end up being an interesting election centring on detailed arguments about trade and jobs, and Trump might come off really badly, as these are areas on which he has the firm grasp of a stroke victim eating an eclair.

Many of the demonstrations before and after the election have centred on the president-elect's skyscraper in midtown Manhattan, located on the same block as the jewellery store on Fifth Avenue and 57th Street.

For a start, more than any other party save Respect, they stand to gain from a single-issue election campaign centred on Iraq.

"[The ad] is a part of an election campaign centring on Danish values, which we want to push forward," the DPP leader, Pia Kjaersgaard, told the newspaper Nyhedsavisen.

The howl of pain that accompanied the post-election analysis has often centred on that one disturbing statistic: 53% of white women voted for a man who calls women pigs, has a string of sexual assault claims still outstanding, who will happily turn back women's rights to contraception and abortion if it suits him.

It is located in the northern suburbs of Brisbane and since a redistribution before the 2010 federal election has been centred on the Redcliffe Peninsula.

What is obvious is that if the pooling of the £104bn NHS budget with the £15bn social care budget were to take place, elections would truly be centred on healthcare provision.

See articleBritain's voters went to the polls in local elections, with most interest centred on the race to be mayor of London, between Labour's Ken Livingstone and the Tories' Boris Johnson.Turkey's parliament voted to soften Article 301 of the penal code, which makes "insulting Turkishness" a crime.

The CHP's election manifesto in June was centred on economic and labour issues: the party promises to introduce higher pensions, to tackle the current unemployment rate of 11.2%, and to improve employment among young people.

Germany's conservative Environment Minister, Norbert Röttgen, the party's candidate in the election, had mounted a vigorous campaign centred on Ms Merkel's austerity policies, which aimed to cut the state's €230 billion debt.