Sentence examples for election that comes from inspiring English sources
And the party that wins the White House one year ordinarily loses seats in the next Congressional election that comes along.
It is an election that comes on the heels of six months of upheavals Israel's "disengagement" from Gaza, Ariel Sharon's bolt from the Likud to form his Kadima party, his abrupt removal from political life by a massive stroke, and Hamas's election victory that have made fools of the wisest soothsayers.
"The priority for the new leader has got to be building the party, making the case for independence and putting us in a position where we can make major gains in the next assembly election and, of course, the Westminster election that comes before it".
The term the model uses for these key states is tipping point states, meaning that they could tip the balance between winning and losing in an election that came down to the final vote.
Here's my fake fraud scenario: Imagine a very close election that came down to two swing precincts in swing states: one in Ohio, and one in Florida.
Shelly Simonds, the Democratic candidate for a Virginia House of Delegates seat, conceded the election to Republican David Yancey on Wednesday, marking the end of a wild election that came down to picking names from a bowl.
He added that there would be "pressure and splits within the Conservative party" after the European elections and "this may not be the last by-election that comes up between now and next May".
Milošević's term in office in Yugoslavia was coming to an end, and the elections that came on September 24, 2000, were protested due to allegations of fraud and rigged elections.
And during an election campaign, anything that comes after Election Day is viewed as if tomorrow will never come.
Most instances are benign, like the ads with election themes that come out during presidential campaigns every four years.
But if we start out from the point that what we have here, the secretary has certified the first election returns that came in.
