Sentence examples for election onto from inspiring English sources
In June, he decided to hold a separate special election on October 16th for the Senate seat vacated by the death of Frank Lautenberg, rather than simply tacking that election onto the governors' election on November 5th.
Whether the tape's effect truly was decisive is debatable, but it is clear that Mr. bin Laden gave that election a very big jolt in the direction where Mr. Bush wanted to fight it, much the way the Wall Street crisis in September moved the 2008 election onto Democratic turf.
Former Rangers director Paul Murray, one of the four unsuccessful candidates aiming for election onto the board, said the campaign had been far from fruitless.
Scot Murdoch, one of the four unsuccessful candidates aiming for election onto the Rangers board, has urged supporters not to boycott next season's ticket sales.
Tacking a Presidential election onto already scheduled Congressional/Senatorial elections in 2018 would not be particularly hard.
We are legally rubber-stamping messages like "Not to be Used for Buying Elections" onto dollar bills and creating a mass visual protest to stop moneyed influences in politics, literally on money -- the very item that is at the root of all this corruption.
He wore a traditional Salwar Kameez and had pinned a badge embossed with a Tiger — his election symbol onto his waistcoat.
Brown wants to refocus the election campaign onto policy and is doing visits in Bournemouth, Weymouth and Southampton (where Cameron will also be later today).
He wore a traditional Salwar Kameez and had pinned a badge embossed with a Tiger his election symbol onto his waistcoat.
Mr Murray, 39, was the only Labour MP to resist the SNP's dramatic surge at May's general election, holding onto Edinburgh South with a majority of more than 2,600.
But the Cameron article shows that if the general election moves onto what the Tories call the "Big Society" agenda, in which power is devolved downwards, then a new dynamic may be introduced into the campaign.
