Sentence examples for election line from inspiring English sources
The phrase "election line" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the queue or line of people waiting to vote during an election.
Example: "The election line stretched around the block as citizens waited patiently to cast their votes."
Alternatives: "voting line" or "polling line".
While bar charts show a snapshot in time from a particular election, line charts of voting trends over time are much more useful to see where the vote's likely to go in future.
The organizers, hoping high interest and anti-Bush sentiment spur a record turnout that shows Iowa deserves its place at the head of the presidential election line, have moved most of the gatherings out of parlors into public buildings that can hold more people.
Miliband, hoping defence of the NHS can take him over the election line next May, balances the promise of extra cash with a commitment that "we are going to have to transform the way the NHS works in the year ahead".
Harriet Harman has complained that her party's election line-up is too male-dominated, as a new team led by business secretary Peter Mandelson gears up to take control of the party for the duration of the election.
The election lines brought together women, men and children accompanying their parents.
Liberal candidates in the mayoral election lined up to offer the company tax breaks, and called existing taxes "job killers".
And its all-female election line-up is echoed elsewhere too.
When the assistant infrastructure minister, Jamie Briggs, announced one of the grants, to Huon Aquaculture, the government said it in no way contradicted the post-election "line in the sand" on industry welfare because it had been an election promise.
Mr Cameron's smaller government pledge drew an important election dividing line.
What more does David Cameron need to help lift him over the general election finishing line?
For starters, Obama might have robustly challenged the election story line pushed by the G.O.P. both before and after Nov. 2 — that deficit eradication and tax cuts for all are voters' No. 1 priority.
