Sentence examples for election more often from inspiring English sources

WHEN New Jersey voters talk about the election, more often than not they are referring to Arnold and California -- or perhaps to the passel of Democratic presidential contenders -- but not to Jim and John, the leaders of the state Democrat and Republican parties respectively.

In a local election more often then not, it is the amount of people you engage, rather then amount of dollars in the campaign war chest.

"However, wave elections, more often than not, start just like this: The president's ratings plummet; his party loses its advantage on the generic congressional ballot test; the intensity of opposition-party voters skyrockets; his own party's voters become complacent or even depressed; and independent voters move lopsidedly away.

We've launched those first salvos, in special election after special election, and more often than not, we have won against all odds.

So, elections were more often than not fights between the Liberals and Nationals, after the party reinvented itself to appeal more broadly outside the bush.

But the economists were at least able also to assess the records of coalition governments, which might be assumed, by and large, to be in a weaker initial position than single-party governments.Coalitions don't seem to be much weaker: they last 4.12 years on average, compared with 4.2 years for single-party governments, although they do lose elections slightly more often.

They win re-election slightly more often than state lawmakers, according to a study from Ohio State University's law school.

Now, according to data published Tuesday by WNYC, it seems the "routine maintenance" disproportionately affected Hispanics, with voters in predominantly Hispanic districts purged from the election rolls 60percentt more often than anyone else.

It is extremely rare for courts to order a second election in a general election, though it is more often done in primaries.

30's level at this point in the election have ultimately passed more often than not.

And in recent decades Presidential elections have been close more often than not.