Sentence examples for election the notion from inspiring English sources
For Massachusetts, which must then hold a special election, the notion of a Kennedy not being its representative will be hard to fathom, unless they find another Kennedy to elect.
Or is it about the most revolutionary idea that David Cameron introduced during the election – the notion that government without the people cannot engender organic change for the better in British society?
Since the 2016 election, the notion of hacking has become inextricably linked with one country: Russia.
At the heart of his message is a call for free and fair elections, the notion that there is no unique Russian disposition that makes his country prone to corruption, political and financial.
When Mr. McGreevey resigned, Mr. Menendez was among a handful of party power brokers who demanded that the governor call a special election with the notion of putting Mr. Corzine in the governor's office.
But in a British election season, the notion of Latvia mourning Waffen-SS patriots has acquired extra potency after Conservative leader David Cameron's European alliance with the Riga politicians of the Fatherland and Freedom party (LNNK) who revere the collaborators in the belief, like Ozols, that the bigger enemy was Moscow and not Berlin.
I don't know anyone who can call this election, therefore the notion of hearing those who are competing for your vote being tested and testing one another, is much more important than last time round," he said.
He won major victories in the 1949 and 1953 federal elections, reinforcing the notion that the Liberals were destined to govern Canada forever.
But it is getting harder to persuade Iranians or anyone else, for that matter that the once semi-democratic Islamic Republic is more than just another unpopular Middle East dictatorship.Mr Khamenei says that the elections "obliterated" the notion, peddled in the United States, that his rule lacks popular legitimacy.
So, too, is his time in the Senate (where he is not running for re-election) and the notion of him as "The Republican Savior" (a christening given to him by Time magazine).
The party has based its election campaign on the notion that ordinary citizens can be recruited to improve schools, hospitals, policing and so forth.
