Sentence examples for election precisely from inspiring English sources
I did not vote for Mr. Obama in either election precisely for this reason, and I'm not pleased that I was right.
As for Trump's mostly off-the-cuff promises to make it easier to sue the media for libel, Romero said that they came along "during times of national election, precisely the time when vigorous debate from both sides need to be valued".
For almost a century the British had the privilege of unsettling the Middle East; for 14 years now the baton has been in the hands of the U.S. Helping to clean up the violent mess could be seen at least as a part of a necessary penitence -- something all the presidential candidates in next year's election precisely want to avoid.
The Liberal Democrats plan to fight "75 by-elections" precisely because their role in the coalition personified by Nick Clegg is so unpopular.
The poor participate enthusiastically in the elections precisely in the hope of immediate benefits, and to hoist leaders from their castes and communities to power, which has commercial rewards.
On February 7th, there was no new President to succeed him, and he was forced to strike a last-minute deal with Haiti's parlimentary leaders to form an interim government pending new elections — precisely the scenario he said he feared.
Plaid who've been told by their own senior members - let's take a flying leap here and assume they were talking about Dafydd Elis-Thomas AM and former AM and party chair Helen Mary Jones - that they're doing badly in elections precisely because they're seen to be too close to the Tories.
At the last UK general election, the Scots elected precisely one Tory MP, which means there are more Chinese pandas in Scotland than there are Conservative MPs.
Roland Koch, the state premier in Hesse, won an election last year precisely by campaigning against more liberal citizenship laws.
Those seats which are safe in the general election are precisely those that are often not safe in the primaries, however, so the threat of primary challenges is probably what is driving the disparity.
The hyperbolic talk of a post-racial society suggested that white voters, or at least a highly visible segment of them, tended to see the election in precisely the opposite terms.
