Sentence examples for election it also from inspiring English sources

The U.S. not only changed its tune when it came to the election, it also resumed funding to the Honduran military and police, funding that has increased every year since.

The theoretical commitment to cut the growth of current spending to 0.7% a year from 2011-12 is to be implemented only after the election; it also relies a lot on the familiar hogwash of "efficiency savings".

John E. Colbert Chicago, Aug. 6, 2008 • To the Editor: While it is true that negative politicking often works, in this election it also serves to accentuate Barack Obama's message of change.

But in the manner of the shrewd 2010 best seller "Game Change," about the 2008 presidential election, it also turns serious matters into the sudsiest opera possible, emphasizing discord and establishing a set of rules by which the gabbers come out looking best.

The new three-year rescue programme will carry her beyond her next election; it also avoids, or at least postpones, conflict with France, which wants Greece in for the same reasons that Schäuble wanted it out (Merkel expects less of France than Schäuble does, which makes it easier for her to live with François Hollande).

"When the drug companies are spending $130 million to try to buy this election it also tells you about a corrupt campaign finance system," said Sanders.

This approach to what's known as strategic communications won Bush two elections; it also helped destroy his Presidency.

As sites such as Stormfront demonstrate, the far right is not simply about winning elections; it also strengthens and passes a particular belief system and collective identity on to future generations.

By offering the rebels immediate, non-voting representation in Congress, to be followed by legitimate, party-based participation in subsequent national elections, it also envisages a degree of political inclusiveness that could revolutionise Colombia's democracy in ways Farc's ideologists once only dreamed about.

We have in this country a first-past-the-post voting system, and in this month's election it was also a case of worst past the post.

Among the many things that was the 2016 election, it was also an outburst of disgust at a winner-takes-all society — a disgust rooted in values.