Sentence examples for election guarantees from inspiring English sources

Whatever happens in Brighton, Corbyn's election guarantees that there will finally be a debate in the year ahead.

Lord Owen, the former SDP leader, took the unusual step of suggesting NHS staff had been misled into believing Cameron's election guarantees on the NHS because his late son Ivan had been disabled.

Jumping at the opportunity to pull the debate back to national security – an issue John McCain actually feels comfortable talking about – the McCain campaign blasted out a mass email that transparently misrepresented Biden as claiming "Barack Obama's election guarantees an international crisis".

In January, it excluded hundreds of reformers -- including 87 incumbents -- from the parliamentary election, guaranteeing that regardless of how Iranians vote, the conservatives will regain a parliamentary majority.

By waiting until November, the governor prevented a special election, guaranteeing he would be succeeded by the State Senate president, Richard J. Codey, a fellow Democrat.

Hamstrung by a law passed within months of Sarkozy's election, guaranteeing minimum service on public transport and making every strike day a no-pay day, the grèves, or days of action, have not paralysed the country.

The Republican field could atomize in either seat and lead to a Democrat-on-Democrat general election, guaranteeing a pickup.

With the election of Ernst of Bavaria as a competing archbishop, what had been a local conflict expanded in scale: Ernst's election guaranteed the military, diplomatic, and financial interest of the Wittelsbach family in the Electorate of Cologne's local affairs.

None of these countries has adopted the American combination of a separately-elected president with fixed terms who usually serves at least part of his term hamstrung by an opposition-controlled legislature; a bicameral legislature where both houses have co-equal power; and first-past-the-post elections guaranteeing a polarised two-party national political field.

Small queues formed at polling stations, with voters saying the elections guaranteed stability.

The laws governing the forthcoming parliamentary elections guarantee a weak parliament because they favour individual candidates over political parties.