Sentence examples for election published in from inspiring English sources

It is entirely misleading — and unfair to The Times — to complain that of the 270 news articles about the election published in the paper since late August, only 29 were about policy.

And his reporting on the 1972 presidential election — published in "Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail," his masterpiece — was a brazen mixture of passionate partisanship, scabrous insight and pure invention.

Our recent research on judicial elections, published in The Cato Journal, suggests that most of the negative consequences of judicial elections are due to their partisan nature.

According to the survey, "Unseeing Eyes: Media Coverage and Gender in Latin American Elections," published in 2011 by U.N. Women and the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, women face three obstacles: lack of access to financing; few opportunities to become widely known; and a culture that treats women as second-class citizens.

He is also a contributing author to Restoration 1989: Chicago Elects a New Daley, a book detailing the 1989 Chicago mayoral election, published by Lyceum Books in the fall of 1991.

Richard Stainton Whitstable, Kent Yet again I see another set of election letters published in a newspaper, this time from 90 technology entrepreneurs (30 April).

The book award was given to Joan Didion for "Political Factions," based on her articles about the 2000 presidential election first published in The New York Review of Books.

There are risks in devising a "ripped from the headlines" political thriller, especially when it is written on the eve of a presidential election and published in its aftermath.

When his novel "Election" was published in 1998, he said, "I got a lot of reviews that said, 'He wrote this to be a movie,'" an idea he calls "laughable".

Due to a computer error, FYI's special issue on the 2000 Presidential election was published in Tagalog.

On Thursday, the second day after the election, the Administration published in the Federal Register new regulations which may erode minimum-wage or child-labor laws.