Sentence examples for election fliers from inspiring English sources

Discarded election fliers lie thick in the mosque's courtyard as it empties.

"Both those institutions feel so distant from everyday life in Duweiqa – the only people who these voters have day to day contact with are those handing out election fliers in the road".

Last year in Millburn, a new citizens group called Advocates for Education sprung into action a few weeks before the election with fliers and calls to get out the yes vote.

Some of Watts' fliers this election included fear-mongering quotes about ISIS such as "You Will Not Feel Safe in Your Bedroom" and "We Will Fight Jihadi Terrorists at Home and Abroad" (sounds like a sweet hardcore band name), making the suggestion that the Islamic State is encroaching into the private lives of Canadians almost as much as our own government already does.

Some of Watts's fliers this election included fear-mongering quotes about ISIS such as "You Will Not Feel Safe in Your Bedroom" and "We Will Fight Jihadi Terrorists at Home and Abroad" (sounds like a sweet hardcore band name), making the suggestion that the Islamic State is encroaching into the private lives of Canadians almost as much as our own government already does.

The following sentence - that the state party will finally make a statement a week after the story broke - is ignorance crystalized; I'd expect no less from the "leadership" that also okayed anti-gay fliers at election time, defended Evan Bayh's AIDS joke, and generally thwarts any Democrat who doesn't mimic a conservative Republican.

Even most City Council candidates, who in another election might only mail 5,000 fliers, are churning out much more.

But within months of Steve Galef's death in 1998, she was out on the street shaking hands and passing out fliers for re-election, choking back tears when neighbors offered condolences.

According to Justice Markey, Jagir Singh, a leading association member and the owner of Subzi Mandi, a grocery store, distributed fliers with the wrong election date, then illegally imposed a $50 fee as a precondition of voting.

And with internal polls suggesting the races are close, voters in those areas can expect a barrage of television commercials and campaign fliers between now and Election Day, Nov. 6.

"It's for the presidential election," Ms. Harvey said, holding a flier with a photograph from 1965 of black men being beaten by the police.