Sentence examples for election focused on from inspiring English sources

Debate in last year's election focused on boosting the economy.

In an election focused on the economy, single women present a complicated case.

The hearing on Thursday, part of a series the commission is holding to dramatize voting problems before the 2004 election, focused on the Florida purge.

Most attention going into the election focused on Mr. Capriles's state of Miranda, which includes part of Caracas and surrounding areas, and where he faced a difficult race for re-election against an all-out government effort to defeat him.

Some political commentators agreed that the election focused on local issues and that it was difficult to project the result as a sign of national discontent with the ruling Social Democrats.

An election focused on local issues will give a major advantage to Labour, whose candidate, Jim McMahon, is known as an effective, pragmatic local council leader with strong working-class roots.

He said there were more than 10,000 videos on the site that were produced around the time of the election, focusing on activity at the polls, in what appeared to be an organized effort.

NBC's "Meet the Press" has Newt Gingrich, former Republican presidential candidate, and Gov. Martin O'Malley of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, weighing in on the election, focusing on the limits of fairness of political attacks.

So much of the campaigning ahead of the general election focussed on the main party leaders, it can be difficult to remember that the person you really voted for was your local MP.

At a crowded rally on Tuesday at a downtown hotel, Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Coalition, highlighted the stakes for religious conservatives in the election, focusing on the Supreme Court.

After Mr. Reed spoke about how Mr. Kerry was vulnerable on "values," Mr. Edwards presented a characteristically positive case for Mr. Kerry's election, focusing on the insecurity of American workers that persists even when economic statistics turn north.