Sentence examples for election enjoying from inspiring English sources

The former secretary of state has maintained a low profile since the election, enjoying hikes in the woods near her home in Chappaqua, New York.

Speaking after casting his vote in Tehran, Khamenei had urged a mass turnout to rebut suggestions by American officials that the election enjoyed little legitimacy.

Mr. Fox, who defeated the long-ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party in last year's election, enjoys a democratic legitimacy that his predecessors could not claim and a good personal rapport with President Bush.

Indeed, it is telling that the oldest candidate in the U.S. presidential election enjoyed the support of the youngest voters, or those who perceive they have the most to lose in the long term.

While national elections enjoy relatively healthy turnouts all across the massively complex Indian demographic (58.4percentt of the electorate voted in the 2009 national elections), a certain resignation and deep skepticism lingers regarding the responsiveness of government to its citizens.

Mrs Clinton may go into the 2008 election cycle enjoying the best of both worlds the enmity of both the deranged left and the demented right.Mrs Clinton also demonstrated if any demonstration was needed that she has the skills for the big time.

There aren't many upsides to the Trump candidacy, but there is one, perhaps, in what it has done to refurbish that great tabloid rivalry, the New York Post versus the Daily News, all but banished to a bygone era before the election and enjoying what now looks like its last hurrah.

The political landscape has changed dramatically over the last decade though - UKIP is now seen as one of the main parties after topping the polls at the European elections and enjoying a lot of success in the local elections.

But the election commission enjoyed far more respect then than now.

His election campaign enjoyed all the usual advantages of incumbency and state media is loaded in his favour.

And it is worth recalling that at the time of America's 1928 election, Prohibition enjoyed solid support; four years later the mood had swung to overwhelming rejection.