Sentence examples for election sounds from inspiring English sources

Georgia's presidential election sounds at first blush a bit like the old Iraq.

Scoring political points ahead of this spring's UK parliamentary election sounds like a possible motivation.

Now, perhaps with Mr Allawi's encouragement, they are talking of retaking the town in December, putting off a showdown until after America's presidential election and until Iraqi forces have been beefed up.But the UN, which is supposed to oversee the election, sounds unconvinced.

That two-month period between November and January before the candidates start jockeying into position for the 2016 election sounds all right to me.

That is why his calls for reconciliation after a bitter election sound genuine.

Labour sources said they were awaiting a new approach from government, but said a timetable that ended after the next election "sounded like a long time".

Dazzle Ships, falling between the Falklands war and the Tories' emphatic re-election, sounded the bell for the new pop playground that the charts had become.

Mr. Bloomberg, a Republican who has been cautious about appearing too close to President Bush, and Mr. Koch, a Democrat who has endorsed Mr. Bush for re-election, sounded as if they were trying to persuade New Yorkers to behave when the Republicans come to town.

Is there nothing sacred in a Congressperson's quest for a re-election sound bite?

There is also talk of re-regulating wages by restricting the hiring of non-regular workers in manufacturing.None of the election rhetoric sounds enough to jump-start the juggernaut that Japan, still the world's second-largest economy, could be.

The striking thing about these ads is how banal they are; "election interference" sounds very cloak-and-dagger, but the effort here is very clearly more subtle than that.