Sentence examples for election to begin from inspiring English sources

Last Sunday, Mr. Giuliani said on a television news program that he had not wanted the race for the November election to begin this early.

The statement was a sign of mounting tensions between the country's increasingly assertive Islamists and often intractable military rulers, as Egypt prepares for a presidential election to begin in May.

Nicola Sturgeon has ordered key members of her Holyrood cabinet, along with nationalist MPs with experience of Westminster, to be in London immediately after the election to "begin negotiations", according to senior sources.

After Truman's withdrawal from the 1952 presidential campaign, Minton made remarks indicating he had advised Truman to stay out of the contested New Hampshire primary election to begin with.

She directed me to a Bloomberg report about how Russian hackers targeted voting machines in 39 states as further evidence that her recount efforts were justified which is odd considering Stein is not convinced that Russia interfered with the election to begin with.

His wife was not thrilled with the idea of his running for re-election to begin with -- "she and I had talked about other opportunities," Mr. Leach said -- and his 15-year-old daughter was dismayed by the tough wave of negative advertising that came his way, though he said he had tried to warn her.

A7 Elections Set in Pakistan Pakistan's military ruler announced a first step toward the gradual return of democracy, with local elections to begin in December.

The committees approved a dozen other measures, including a pilot project for publicly financed elections to begin in two legislative districts.

But though all the political leaders called for elections to begin on schedule next week, a growing number acknowledged privately that the violence was likely to force their delay -- potentially adding to the unrest.

The Law Commission in 1999 proposed a partial financing of elections to begin with and a regulatory mechanism to ensure a well-defined institutional structure in political parties and observation of internal democracy.

Latino voters do not turn out in high numbers in midterm elections to begin with, and the Democrats' timidity on immigration quite possibly suppressed their turnout in Colorado even further.