Sentence examples for election in line from inspiring English sources

While in fact John Major remained prime minister in 1992 with a small Conservative majority, a Labour victory had seemed a plausible possibility to many in the run up to the election, in line with much of the opinion polling.

Although in fact Sir John Major remained in 10 Downing Street with a 21-seat Conservative majority, a Labour victory had seemed a plausible possibility to many in the run up to the election, in line with much of the opinion polling.

Prime Minister Samir Rifai says the government is "committed to holding transparent elections in line with the law".

While inadequate funding is a serious concern that needs to be addressed — House Democrats estimated that we will need $1.4 billion over the next decade to bring our entire election system in line with best practices — increasing federal grants alone would not be enough to secure elections in every state.

While inadequate funding is a serious concern that needs to be addressed — House Democrats estimated that we will need $1.4 billion over the next decade to bring our entire election system in line with best practices — increasing federal grants alone would not be enough to secure elections in every state.

The former Labour and Liberal Democrat leaders, who both resigned after the general election, waited in line as MPs took the oath.

Pushpalalitha said her election was in line with Indian values.

Some Hamas officials in Gaza have noted that Mr. Meshal's decision not to run for re-election is in line with the group's internal regulations that say the politburo chief cannot serve more than two terms in a row, though the officials did not specify the length of each term.

In contrast to Macedonia, the commission noted that its recent elections were in line with international standards.

And then, there was the 2005 election, in which lines snaked round polling stations in South African proportions, and John Kerry received the largest democratic vote in history.

The Maryland Constitution of 1851 lengthened the Governor's term of office from three to four years, which brought elections for Governor in line with elections for Federal offices that occur only in even years.