Sentence examples similar to election status from inspiring English sources

It's worth considering in more detail how the senators' re-election status might have affected their votes.

And in a "change" election, her status as a non-Washingtonian also had big appeal.

Peter Van Onselen, associate professor in politics and government at Edith Cowan University in Perth and a co-author of a recent Howard biography, says the vote is going to be close He says that if Howard does lose the election, his status as a Liberal party hero may be compromised in the short-term but his achievements will be recognised in the long term.

To preserve the integrity of our elections, and to fulfill its mission of enforcing the law with integrity and fairness to all, the IRS must clarify the definition of "primary purpose" and review, before the 2014 elections, the status of all nonprofits that intervened in the 2012 or 2010 elections--not just a handful with certain buzzwords in their names.

The decision, by Judge Albert A. Prytkov, left the sense that Mr. Navalny, 37, had won his freedom by defying expectations with his strong showing in the election, elevating his status and cementing his position as the main political opponent of President Vladimir V. Putin.

Clegg represents change in this election; Brown the status quo.

Bill Burton, spokesman for the Obama campaign said: "If the best they can do is a series of answered questions set to the aspirational tones of our campaign in a ham-handed Web video, I sense this is going to be a long general election for the status quo crowd in Washington supporting John McCain".

In a memorandum to the network's staff yesterday, John Moody, the vice president of editorial news for Fox News, said that in light of the revelations that Mr. Ellis had been trading information with the Bush campaign during election night his "status with Fox News is currently under review".

This announcement is something of a flip-flop, considering that 50 told GQ magazine in 2005 that he would have voted for George W. Bush in the 2004 election, had his status as a convicted felon not banned him from the booths.

In his attempt to make Coltonville the county seat, Colton decided to hold a new election for the status.

"But what the country heard instead was confirmation of what many had already suspected after a disastrous 2013 for the president: he has passed over the historic bridge from celebrated re-election to the status of an irrelevant lame-duck".