Sentence examples for election industry from inspiring English sources

Two days after the election, industry leaders, unions and environmentalists met in Hobart, Tasmania's capital, to reaffirm their support for the agreement.

The poll's business dropped after the 1948 election, industry analysts later reported, but it lived on to regain its reputation for accuracy.

"We created our elections practice in response to the market need that emerged following the 2000 elections," said Steven J. Rohleder, who leads Accenture's government operating group, "and we continue to see tremendous global business opportunities in the election industry".

Called Whither America, it identifies some of the culprits responsible for the country's dire state including the "mercenary election industry," "cultural degradation," and "the slanted and self-serving media"—before suggesting reforms.

The fact is, those who know anything about computer security understand that it is the insiders who are, by far, the greatest threat to security on such systems, as even the phony, GOP-operative-created GOP-operative-created GOP-operative-createdssion determined in its final report: "There is no reason to trust insiders in the election industry any more than in other industries".

In this election, industries that in the past have been a reliable source of Republican donations have flipped their support.

In November, two weeks after the presidential election, the industry said it could support legislation requiring insurers to accept all applicants, regardless of illness or disability.

In the last election cycle, industry executives contributed more than $40 million to political races, and about two-thirds of those contributions went to Republicans.

And with the country that produces far more of the stuff than any other also in political turmoil after a contested presidential election, the industry's problems seem likely to worsen.

In the last two months of the election alone, industry lobby groups as well as Koch-funded entities such as Americans for Prosperity spent $270m on television ads, including $31m of ads that were focused specifically on energy, the centre's analysis said.

And while tech is primarily focused on voter registration for this election, some industry leaders are considering making the idea of mobile voting a reality.