Sentence examples for election reading from inspiring English sources

I spent most of the weeks between the conventions and the election reading two essential books: Jane Mayer's The Dark Side and Barton Gellman's Angler.

Brown spent the day after the presidential election reading about trees.

Since the 2010 general election, Reading and its surrounding area has been divided between the parliamentary constituencies of Reading East and Reading West.

"My beloved, stolen election" reads one sign.

"One heart, one election" reads another.

For ten more ideas on how to explore mathematics using the election, read our lesson plan "The United States of Numeracy: The Math of a Presidential Campaign".

His final chapter, a postscript written after this year's general election, reads like a floor-crossing declaration of support for the coalition's economic policies.

"Al Qaeda will have to support McCain in the coming election," read a commentary on a password-protected Islamist Web site that is closely linked to Al Qaeda and often disseminates the group's propaganda.

It came a few days ago: "Al Qaeda will have to support McCain in the coming election," read a commentary on a password-protected Islamist Web site that is closely linked to Al Qaeda and often disseminates the group's propaganda.

"The Clinton Gas Plan isn't designed to get you through the summer, it's designed to get her through the election," read an Obama leaflet that volunteers handed out in Indiana.

Just a year ago, then-candidate Donald Trump told supporters, "If I become president, we're all going to be saying 'Merry Christmas' again, that I can tell you". The election, read by these lights, looks like a salvo in the now decades-long, Bill O'Reilly-inspired contretemps known as the War on Christmas.