Sentence examples for election package from inspiring English sources

The whole 1979 BBC election package is fantastic — the opening sequence, in the video above, seems to have been ripped off from James Bond, if James Bond wore an awkward brown suit.

"This is not a democracy package, it is an AKP election package," she said, referring to the abbreviation of Erdogan's Justice and Development Party.

Whitman chief strategist Murphy, who presided over the historic debacle known as Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's "Year of Reform" special election package of four statewide initiatives back when he was still Schwarzenegger's chief strategist in 2005, did an enormous amount of pre-spin and post-spin around this poll, trying to stave off the devastating headlines that it nonetheless engendered.

People also remember that in the 2010 election, packages of advance votes for the military-backed Union Solidarity Development Party arrived after votes that favored other parties had been counted.

The merger was announced by Gordon Brown in the budget as part of a pre-election package to show that Labour was keen to cut administrative costs.

Other recent excursions have included a US-election package, a tour to Scotland to uncover the issues behind the independence vote, a look at Greece's financial woes, as well as more off-the-beaten track destinations such as North Korea and Libya.

He achieved some success in limiting contributions and managed to pass a modified elections package that included the creation of 300 single-member constituencies (the remainder of the House of Representatives was to be elected by proportional representation in 11 regional blocs).

The CNN election graphics package was replicated on the Spanish-language channel.

The Learning Network's Election 2004 package (//www.nytimes.com/learning/election2004) examines the issues and candidates in this year's campaign through lesson plans, New York Times articles, crosswords and more.

For all the probably cosmetic public commitments to growth measures announced in the aftermath of François Hollande's election, this package of rules will almost certainly lead to even higher unemployment, accelerate further deflation and increase the substantive burden of debt.

Finance Minister Jyrki Katainen had commented that a bailout for Portugal should only happen if the Portuguese parliament passed even tougher austerity measures than the failed programme that led to an early Portuguese election: "The package must be really strict because otherwise it doesn't make any sense.