Sentence examples for election predicting from inspiring English sources

"It's so important to get Negroes registered to vote in large numbers in the South," the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. told Mr. Johnson two months after the election, predicting it would be "this coalition of the Negro vote and the moderate white vote that will really make the new South".

With a report released just after the 2012 election predicting the US was on track to become a net oil exporter, suddenly it became all about energy exports, and "energy superpower" replaced "energy independence" as the new catchphrase.

"Turnout will be higher than the last parliamentary election," predicts Mehdi, a reformist activist in Tehran.

One losing candidate who hopes for a new election predicted violence if the Parliament did not defer to Mr. Karzai.

You, Mr. Putin, will surely win the March presidential election, predicts Dmitriev, "but in a weakened way".

David Tollner, former treasurer and member for Fong Lim, who was not preselected for this election, predicted there would be more independents in parliament than CLP members.

But at the 2006 election, predicts Mr Durão Barroso, his Social Democratic Party will win "the biggest parliamentary majority achieved by a Portuguese government since democracy was restored 30 years ago".

"There will be no election," predicts Haji Mohammad Adeel, a former deputy speaker of the dissolved assembly of North-West Frontier Province (NWFP).

Many in the Congress party, which leads the coalition that won that election, predict that Mr Modi will suffer the same fate.His camp is certainly unhappy.

Cable, often tipped as the man most likely to succeed Nick Clegg if the party leader resigns ahead of the election, predicted that no single party will win an overall majority at the next election.

That rationale has been Mr. Obama's answer to those who, after his election, predicted that he would have to shelve his campaign promise to overhaul health care to attend instead to an economy in crisis.