Sentence examples for election terms from inspiring English sources

In election terms, you're dog-whistling to your base.

For what it's worth, my guess is that the chancellor is playing, in election terms, a long game, and one that he has a good chance of winning.

Bullock said he would leave the party in March due to Labor's decision to make any future vote on same-sex marriage binding after two election terms.

There was a handy glossary of U.S. election terms, including: Coattails: The expression "coattails" is an allusion to the rear panels (or "tails") of a man's coat….

And let us not forget, in election terms: "It was the Guardian what done it!" Rev Tony Bell Chesterfield, Derbyshire Judith Jolly (Letters, 9 March) claims that insisting new NHS providers will only be able to refuse patients on clinical grounds "will effectively outlaw cherrypicking".

Some of the other Conservative "rebels" on Lords reform are more generally opposed to Cameron's leadership and the coalition, blaming their leader for failing to win a clear majority in 2010 and failing to pursue the more populist eurosceptic and anti-immigrant positions of his predecessors (who were actually much less successful in general election terms).

The new legislature members are elected, and the process of election, term, and rotation are created.

But it should not be a substitute for basic research or a trick to get results within a 4-year election term.

Democrats have been slower to cast the election in terms of political apocalypse, but they too are coming around.

An election and term limits would help reduce these personal entanglements and claims of cronyism.

O.K., some officials said, why not hold a special election on term limits early next year?