Sentence examples for election points from inspiring English sources

The price of hubris ReprintsYet take a step back, and this small-minded, mean election points to a big, reassuring constant of American politics.

Since abandoning the British independent nuclear deterrent altogether was one of Labour's election points, the suggestion of retaining V-bombers for unspecified police work outside the NATO range, could be difficult for many in Mr. Wilson's party t swallow.

A6 Possible Fraud in Zimbabwe Zimbabwe's political opposition said an analysis of 30 races in the parliamentary election points to "massive electoral fraud" by President Robert G. Mugabe's governing party.

As Karabell, the author of several books, including "The Last Campaign: How Harry Truman Won the 1948 Election," points out, there were French dreamers who supposed that the world demanded the kind of unity that only canals like this could bring about: "The world had been sundered.

Allocating "election points" on any finer gauge than is done now, in conjunction with the potential for the overall popular vote to differ by a single percentage point or less, would leave us facing the possibility of a Florida-style fiasco on a national scale, which would be nothing short of the greatest political crisis in our country since the Civil War.

Khan's election points to a fourth phase, in which being a non-white British Hindu, Muslim, or Sikh is routine.

THE high expectations that followed President Muhammad Khatami's election point, inevitably, at disappointment.

Initial counting in the country's general election pointed to a massive victory for his opposition Bharatiya Janata Party and the worst ever performance for the Congress.

Upon its release, reviews immediately linked it to the coming election, pointing to its patriotic lyrics, "We take care of our own, wherever this flag is flown…" and to Mr. Springsteen's history with Democratic campaigns.

The inquiry, whose final report was released on Tuesday afternoon, says that the weight of research evidence since the election pointed to a number of other reasons being more significant.

Rafael Marques de Morais, a journalist and anti-corruption activist, said there "is no slight chance" of a free and fair election, pointing to several irregularities identified in a pre-election audit.