Sentence examples for election reverts from inspiring English sources

The following ordinary election reverts to the first Thursday in May, a multiple of four years after 1999 (i.e., 5 May 2011, 7 May 2015, etc).. Several procedures enable the Scottish Parliament to scrutinise the Government.

He is so unwilling to shoulder responsibilities that he has barely spoken since the election, reverting to an old habit of slinking into the shadows after a loss.

North Dakota Secretary of State Alvin Jaeger told the New York Times that he would not appeal the decision and that November's election "would revert to using less restrictive identification rules".

In referendums party loyalties are put to one side, but in elections voters revert to what they know.

The plan to achieve greater coherence had failed.A semi-democratic legitimacySo for last year's presidential election the system reverted to its old ways.

So far, so defensible, but he then made a show of signing a pledge not to raise fees during the election – only to revert now to his prior position that abolition would be a mistake.

Ditching for a while the suits and ties that helped him win over more reticent, conservative voters during last year's election campaign, Mr. da Silva reverted to his working-class roots, touring shantytowns, embracing an AIDS-afflicted child here, comforting a poverty-stricken widow there.

And even if Mrs Clinton can reposition the party for the election, it may soon revert to type.

In the general election Israel will be reverting to a one-ballot system in which the voter chooses a party, and the leader of the largest party gets first crack at forming a government.

Moreover, what does it say about our government's responsiveness that the first big thing it does after a supposedly message-sending election last Tuesday is revert to another small-minded culture war?

The problem was that as soon as the election was over, they reverted to the "just give the public the facts and data and dollars" school of communication.