Sentence examples for election influence from inspiring English sources

Though the White House denies that Mr. Bush is letting the election influence strategy, some of his aides have privately spoken about the obvious advantages of going into the last months of the election campaign with both Mr. Hussein and Mr. bin Laden in custody.

A recent review by Goldman Sachs economists found "there is no sign of an election influence on policy decisions in election years," although the authors added that the Fed did seem to avoid changing policy at its final meeting before an election.

"Election interference is a problem that's bigger than any one platform, and that's why we support the Honest Ads Act," Zuckerberg wrote in a Facebook post addressing foreign election influence campaigns.

A Cyber Command spokesperson wouldn't comment on the operation, but noted that U.S. government leadership "has made it clear that it will not accept any foreign interference, or attempts to undermine or manipulate our elections in any way," and this includes the government's efforts "to protect election infrastructure and prevent malign, covert election influence operations".

Top U.S. intelligence officials detail Putin's U.S. election "influence campaign" in declassified report.

The US intelligence community has resoundingly concluded that Russian election influence worked against her, and for Trump, likely because Putin harbors a grudge against Hillary.

Fancy Bear has been active for more than a decade, but is best known for hacking into the Democratic National Committee and its disinformation and election influencing campaign against the U.S. in the run up to the 2016 presidential election.

But on the other hand, I think the election influenced the film's third act, where there's a lot more hope.

After again considering a candidacy for the 1988 presidential election, influenced by his personal difficulties and family concerns, and content with remaining in the Senate, in December 1985 Kennedy publicly cut short any talk that he might run.

The Denver Post's Lynn Bartels and Tim Hoover: "Anarchy, chaos behind Colorado civil unions bill may have long-lasting effects" They dug deep to show, among other things, how the upcoming election influenced the legislative debate on civil unions.

-How might the midterm elections influence politicians' reactions?