Sentence examples for election or selection from inspiring English sources

Since the decision rested with a 1,200-strong 1,200-strongmittElection Committeeeijing's yoke, the elargely — or selection — of Leunderhun-ying as new chief executive of Hong Kong, the territory's highest office, was a foregone conclusion.

It is a sign that the government of Donald Tusk needs to change course.In this section The home front A predictable outcome The secret of King Horst's success A scandal tainting both sides Can do even better Election or selection?

Manning self-made checkpoints, they harass journalists and attack those who favour remaining in Ukraine.In this section The home front A predictable outcome The secret of King Horst's success A scandal tainting both sides Can do even better Election or selection?

Another factor is that the European election will for the first time see a dubious experiment with what Germans call Spitzenkandidaten, or "leading candidates".In this section The home front A predictable outcome The secret of King Horst's success A scandal tainting both sides Can do even better Election or selection?

With sly innuendo against the bureaucrats of Brussels or Berlin, against immigrants milking the welfare system or foreign drivers clogging motorways, he can excite an audience even without any clear ideology or policies.In this section The home front A predictable outcome The secret of King Horst's success A scandal tainting both sides Can do even better Election or selection?

By the end of the 3rd century ad, with hereditary membership gradually replacing the recruitment of councillors by lot, election, or selection by magistrates, the boule had everywhere become a permanent body and gradually came to resemble the curiae of the Western Roman Empire.

Such a vote could trigger either a new national election or the selection of a replacement far more rapidly by the joint Congressional caucus of the president's own party.

From exile in South Africa, he asked whether Haitian election officials were trying to organize an election or "to make a selection".

"That will depend on whether the electoral council wants to organize an election or to make a selection," Mr. Aristide said in a telephone interview from South Africa with the radio station.

Its application to the I.R.S. said it did not plan to spend any money trying to influence the selection, nomination, election or appointment of any person to federal, state or local public office.

When asked on its application if the group had any plans to spend money to "influence the selection, nomination, election or appointment" of anyone seeking public office, it answered "no".