Sentence examples similar to election the mean from inspiring English sources

Let's not succumb to cursing the darkness, which seems to be the prevailing modus operandi of this election: the mean-spirited, macho, rooster-strutting, and lie-spewing behavior of so many candidates and their supporters.

It then devolved into an occasionally tense standoff between the parties over the problems revealed by the election and the means to fix them.

As the political world begins looking ahead to the 2012 elections, that means the widest opening for an independent candidacy since Ross Perot's 1992 campaign.

The election meant the end of the road for Mr. Romney, who had been actively seeking the Presidency for the past sixty-five years.

What will the election results mean for the leadership of the key agencies and congressional committees that shape U.S. science funding and policy?

Related: What will the election mean for the UK's public services?

More to the point, Simpson says, is what the election results mean for the mayor: "He remains in office, but he isn't invincible".

Tony Abbott defended his government's decision to rip up the Gonski funding agreements and denied the "unity ticket" on education funding he pledged before the election meant the funding would be distributed under a Gonski model.

At people's doors in Connecticut, I talked about what the election would mean for the war.

What does the election mean for Greece and the country's future?

So to the question that most non-Israelis are asking — "What do the elections mean for the Israeli-Palestinian peace process?" — the answer is, "Not much".