Sentence examples for election of a generation from inspiring English sources

So, apparently this is the election of a generation.

Since Romo's book appeared in 2005, there has been a surge of local interest in this era, coinciding with the election of a generation of young reformist politicians who appreciate what came out of it: some architecturally significant buildings, a wise city plan and the dim memory of a moment when El Paso played a momentous role.

Even after the tremendous gains of the Civil Rights movement and the election of a generation of black leaders, black Americans have to settle for the worst schools, the worst health care, the worst jobs, and the worst end of the worst justice system in the democratic world.

And, in the words of David Cameron today, "the most important general election for a generation".

There would be a "political campaign like no other" ahead of the "most important election for a generation".

"This is the most important election for a generation.

On the eve of "one of the closest elections for a generation" – as every news outlet seems compelled to describe it – this simple, yet persuasive, plea for involvement seems as crucial as Orwell's scathing satire of totalitarianism.

But a majority of the British public, large numbers of Labor members of Parliament and a trade union movement that has become newly emboldened with the election of a new generation of militant leaders have expressed disapproval of Mr. Blair's closeness to Mr. Bush and of his commitment to involving Britain in the move on Saddam Hussein.

2016 will have to be an election of a newer generation of the GOP.

Above all, in the most closely fought general election in a generation, even a handful of seats that swing one way instead of the other could determine who forms the next government.

The committee concluded, therefore, that "states should rapidly replace outdated and vulnerable voting systems," recommending machines with "a voter-verified paper trail and no WiFi capability". States replaced many voting machines after the 2000 election controversy, a generation of systems that is showing its age.