Sentence examples for election mantra from inspiring English sources

If not, Thailand may never discard its old election mantra: one man, one vote, one hundred baht.

Mr. Ferrell's Mr. Bush promised to emerge from the election process "victoriant"; his one-word election mantra was "strategery".

Bernardi's comments are a clear challenge to the authority of the prime minister who yesterday repeated his election mantra that his predecessor Tony Abbott would not return to the cabinet.

You would be forgiven, though, for feeling increasingly helpless as you hear the "most important election" mantra repeated daily: unless you happen to be a voter in a handful of swing states, there's little you can do about the final result.

The Conservatives' "strong and stable" election mantra has an imperial ring, too, the conjuring up of something old, something dominant, something seaworthy.

"All we're doing is dusting down the election mantras," according to one senior member of the 2015 campaign team: "Conservative competence, Labour chaos.

President Bush's re-election mantra is that he's the leader who can keep America safe.

The president indicated in his address on Saturday that he has opted for now to stick with his pre-election mantra against permanently lower rates for high incomes.

It is the physical manifestation of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott's 2013 election campaign mantra, when he vowed to "stop the boats", promising those travelling in rickety vessels that they would not receive a one-way ticket to a good life.

The announcement also comes after the government of recently elected Prime Minister Tony Abbott implemented "Operation Sovereign Borders" – an anti-immigration scheme designed to uphold Abbott's election campaign mantra of "no more boats".

Deep-readers and willful searchers for significant subtexts could find in her remarks an acknowledgment of how very much Germany needed to change, and the disappearance of her election-year mantra about how Germany stood above and beyond the muck of the crisis (an American abomination) while the German financial/economic model shined as a light to the world.