Sentence examples for election learning from inspiring English sources

There'll be time enough to pause boxing talk for now and discover if he wins the election, learning whether the commitments of the job will make fighting again possible.

If anything, it shows that idiots who were stupid before the election learned nothing from it.

Neil Kinnock, the leader under whom Labour lost the 1987 and 1992 elections, learned that lesson the hard way.

The Indian mining giant Adani could be left in limbo until September – well after the federal election – before learning whether its controversial Carmichael coal project will be allowed to access the Queensland freight rail network.

First call: to the city's Board of Elections, to learn in which election districts voters traditionally go to the polls in high numbers.

The expansion has come with opportunities to build trust — Project Shield now protects John-Allan Namu, a Kenyan investigative journalist who works on Africa Uncensored, and project engineers spent time in Kenya during the 2013 election to learn about the DDoS protection needs of journalists and election monitors.

With a new election due in just over a week, after the Supreme Court nullified the Aug. 8 election, Kenyans learned that the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission has been facing anonymous threats and toxic political interference.

After losing the election Knope learned to except it because that's how democracy works.

Part goes back to 1992, when Labour last lost a general election and learned a crucial lesson from it.

Less than 50 days before the election, we learn that Romney may have given up on half of America and on Mideast peace.

A hanging chad on a paper ballot may be difficult to interpret, as election officials learned in Florida three years ago, but at least there was something to look at.