Sentence examples for election designed from inspiring English sources
WITH no great enthusiasm, the people of East Timor are preparing for an election designed to lead them to democratic government.
Mr. Barak must realize that his own courageous efforts to make peace will be jeopardized unless he gains maximum public support in an open election, not an election designed to hobble the opposition.
Xenophon's party, the Nick Xenophon Team, could pick up a swag of lower-house seats in South Australia, including Mayo, Grey, Boothby and Barker as well as a number of seats in the Senate in a double-dissolution election designed to clear out the Senate crossbenchers.
In late December, President Barack Obama announced the sanctions, which included the expulsion of 35 Russian intelligence operatives, in response to Russian interference in the November election designed to help Trump win.
Pavel Kuznetsov, a 72-year-old pensioner wearing a T-shirt dePutinng Putin wearing a crown with a line through it, said he and others had turned up in Moscow to protest against what he said was an election designed to keep a dictator in power.
This week Foxconn announced that it had begun holding elections designed to allow workers to get onto union committees.
On November 7th, the military rulers will hold national elections designed to perpetuate their grip on power.
commander of an alliance of brigades in Benghazi, Libya, on concerns that militias in the country could undermine elections designed to lay the foundation of a new democracy.
Theresa LePore, the county's Democratic supervisor of elections, designed the "butterfly" ballot that is blamed for mass confusion in Palm Beach County's electorate.
The number of challenges and the success of the effort in Iowa has caused some concern that retention elections designed to be as apolitical as possible are becoming as bitterly contested as other races.
Although the court case failed, Mr Huggett's tactics led to the Registration of Political Parties Act 1998, which outlawed the use of names in elections designed to cause confusion with more established parties.
