Sentence examples for election potential from inspiring English sources

Prior to the election, potential buyers were holding off their final decisions, waiting to see what would happen.

For $30, before the election, potential voters could join the Base Michel Joseph Martelly (BMJM)) and invest in a pink plastic membership card, with photo, which promises many advantages (such as a job, say) when the Martelly administration comes to power.

It is certain that come the UK's national election, potential UKIP voters will be reminded of the PM's lone stand in Brussels.

On Wednesday evening, Donald Trump was on Sean Hannity's Fox News show to chat about the general election, potential Supreme Court justices, and how former president Bill Clinton was once accused of rape, as Politico reports.

But a mix of social conservatism and economic populism has a great deal of general-election potential – especially in a contest against a president whose style of liberalism can seem professorial, condescending and aloof.

"Many demand drivers (presidential elections, potential regulations, and new product introductions) should allow for very strong top- and bottom-line growth for [Ruger]," he said in a research note.

Gresham is enthusiastic about the post-election potential of Faith Vote Columbus turning into a permanent, multi-issue grassroots organization that, in his words, can "change the political culture" in low-income Columbus communities.

Dvani received a brief flurry of media attention in the run up to the Georgian elections; potential candidates rushed to the fence and gave panicked press conferences, attempting to nurture pre-election support from the Georgian public.

The aftermath of Liberian elections and upcoming elections represent potential flashpoints in Côte d'Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Senegal and Sierra Leone in the immediate period extending into 2012.

Last February, Mr. Cohen appeared on a panel in Washington dissecting the election for potential Fleishman clients.

Tebbit was a cabinet colleague (1981-87), politicallylly, party chairman (they fell out in the 1987 election) and potential rival.