Sentence examples for election for those from inspiring English sources
There was a short-lived hiccup in the 1970s when there was a brief attempt to change the system, but when the government sought endorsement in a general election for those changes, it was driven out of office by the voters.
This is a momentous election for those who live in the 33rd district.
We censored observed years alive after election for those candidates still alive by 9 September 2015.
But instead of the immediate dissolution of the whole legislature, the Brotherhood proposes new elections for those seats or perhaps accelerated elections for the whole chamber.
And rural voters often register as Democrats because the party's primaries for sheriff and county commissioner continue to be more important than the general elections for those posts.
But the prospect of new elections for those seats could undermine political stability in Greece at a time when Mr. Samaras is negotiating with creditors for continued financial aid as part of two multibillion-dollar bailouts Greece has already received — even as speculation about the possible need for a third bailout hangs over the talks.
Personally, I think that there can be a positive outcome here: if the Muslim Brothers are serious about consolidating electoral democracy, and work hard on addressing that issue, there will be other elections for those that disagree with their conservative views (or foreign policy, or economic liberalism) to make their case.
In the recent special election for one of those House seats in Ohio's 12th district, over 1 million combined text messages were sent from the campaigns, party organizations, and outside groups.
Outside the Capitol on a cold, damp afternoon, Tea Party activists from around the country warned that they would not accept less than a $100 billion cut from this year's budget, and that there could be election consequences for those who did not heed their call.
In March 1989 those elections — for the Congress of People's Deputies — were held.
For most of the 20th century, Oregon was in the Republican column in presidential elections (except for those in which Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to the White House), but it swung toward the Democratic Party beginning with the 1988 election and into the early 21st century.
