Sentence examples for election normally from inspiring English sources

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Normally epic on-air meltdowns happen on reality shows or during an Oscar acceptance speech, but this year the most memorable live moments were prompted by the presidential campaign.

When an incumbent president is running, says Charlie Cook, a political analyst, the election normally turns into a referendum on his performance, as long as his opponent is "colourless and odourless".

In the 2000 township board race, tens of thousands of dollars from three political action committees flooded into an election normally financed by campaign budgets barely exceeding $1,000.

This election normally takes place during a regional INFOODS meeting.

The European Parliament elections normally mark a referendum on each country's domestic policies.

The proposal, Mrs. Kirchner said in a speech in the Patagonian province of Chubut, would allow Argentines to "surmount the pitfalls in elections and everything that elections normally demand".

In a departure from previous Indian elections, normally fought on communal and caste issues, the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party is making economic liberalization a major plank in its campaign platform, and hopes to ride the wave of India's rapid growth.

Since voters in general elections normally won't vote for a candidate they don't like or at least find trustworthy, it's imperative that a Democratic nominee hold positive favorability ratings going into Election Day.

An election is normally a boxing match; this one is a variety show.

A campaign war chest that is still well stocked after a lost election is normally lined with regrets or padded for the future.

On Thursday, at her first formal news conference since the election, the normally feisty and loquacious Harvard law professor was about as low-key as she could get without disappearing.