"election of officials" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of selecting individuals to hold positions of authority or leadership in a government, organization, or group. Example: The upcoming election of officials for the student council was highly anticipated, with multiple candidates vying for the coveted positions.
Yet in practice, most of the online voting tends to relate to the election of officials, or yes/no internal referendums.
Using #Houston19, many celebrated the election of officials they believe more closely reflect the communities in Texas they represent.
Schmitt's apparent attempt to dissociate the idea of democracy from any particular method of will-formation fails to explain why the democratic tradition has considered institutional provisions like the election of officials or the extension of the franchise to be characteristically democratic.
Examples of more feasible legislative changes, Chemerinsky said, include: stronger disclosure laws, laws that require shareholder consent before spending money on political expenditures, and laws that prevent companies which do business with a government from spending money on election of officials for that government.
The conflicting gangs, partisans of Milo and of Clodius, kept the city in turmoil for several years and prevented elections of officials.
Regulators have reversed their predecessors… it's understandably confusing and a bit concerning when you hear the rules have recently changed, yet again," writes chairman and CEO Randall Stephenson, who fails to mention that his company has been deeply involved in those changes, spending lavishly on lawyers, lobbyists and the elections of officials friendly to the company.
The civil service was not fully established until after central elections were held in 2001, which was a missed opportunity to begin the process of building an independent public service prior to the election of elected officials.
When social media begin to impact larger institutions, such as the election of government officials, intellectual property laws, religious institutions, educational settings, and other established institutions of literate cultures, then a battle for control ensues.
"The election of local officials effects the lives of voters much more closely than the president does," he said.
The dissenting member of the panel, Judge Stephen F. Williams, surveyed recent evidence concerning registration and turnout, the election of black officials, the use of federal election observers and suits under another part of the law.
"The manner of election of city officials must be the choice of the voters of New York City, and is too important to postpone," Mr. Bloomberg said in the letter.
