Sentence examples for election enough from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, opinion polls by Ipsos/Mori and YouGov suggested Labour faced the prospect of losing most of its 41 Scottish seats to the SNP in next May's general election – enough, potentially, to deprive it of a majority in Westminster.

The dignity and resolve of the Norwegian people in the wake of the attacks by Anders Behring Breivik in July 2011 was deeply impressive, but in September the rightwing, anti-Islamist Progress party – of which Breivik had been an active member for many years – won 16.3% of the vote in the general election, enough to elevate it into coalition government for the first time in its history.

Twitter bots could have swayed the presidential election enough to account for Donald Trump's margin of victory, according to new research.

Recent polls show the AfD is poised to win 8percentto11percentcent of the vote in the Sept. 24 election, enough to make it the third-biggest group in parliament.

A rash of bomb threats has plagued temples, synagogues, and Jewish community centers around the country since the election, enough so that a Jewish reporter brought them up to the President in Thursday's press conference.

Young voters also form much of the support base of Janusz Korwin-Mikke, an irascible monarchist and anti-feminist kook whose Congress of the New Right party took 7% of the vote in the 2014 European elections, enough to win four seats.

The question for this election: Can enough people believe for long enough to get Barack where he needs to be?

But in the proportional-representation structure of Ireland's electoral system, Sinn Fein could win a handful of seats in the Irish Parliament in the next election -- enough to be part of a coalition government.

At some level, he acts like the election was enough; he shouldn't have to deal with race further.

Coverage of the election — reasonably enough — drove follow-up coverage of Hurricane Sandy's damage off Wednesday's front page.

They came in fourth out of 12 parties contesting the election, not enough to win any seats in Parliament.