Sentence examples for election to move from inspiring English sources
Some observers say the spate of scandals suggests that prosecutors are taking advantage of a political vacuum before the election to move on cases for partisan ends.
"It is clear that there is no willingness, at least before the election," to move forward with the banking union, said Mr. Swoboda.
But it counseled them on how to put forward their positions "in a way that allows the election to move to domestic issues".
Some of Mr. Bush's advisers said although there was a risk that Mr. Bush would lose the extra credibility that comes from being viewed more as a president than a candidate, they believed that he did have the ability this far before an election to move back and forth between the roles.
The FBI says it has enough "credible evidence" that Trump aides colluded with Russian operatives to affect the outcome of the election, to move forward with a full-scale investigation. .
But the no-show of seven out of nine Supreme Court judges to rule on a last-minute petition for postponement allowed the election to move forward and cast doubt on the judiciary's independence, prompting the EU election observation mission to voice concern about the future of the rule of law in Kenya.
The Times editorial board last year called for the Community College District elections to move from their current at-large system to geographic districts.
The 2010 midterm elections and then the 2012 presidential elections illustrated the extent of this unsavory influence vividly, with Republican Super PACs funded by the individual and corporate rich virtually hijacking both Washington and the elections to move us towards a government of the rich, by the rich, and for the rich.
"We will be going into this general election, seeking to move from opposition into government, with one of the most experienced leaders of the opposition in a generation.
Many of the protesters wore yellow to signal they were giving Mr. Hatoyama a warning for appearing to waver on election promises to move the busy base off Okinawa altogether.
Ms Fiorina, keen to avoid the tortuous haggling that followed President George Bush's narrow election, intends to move ahead swiftly with the biggest-ever merger in the computer business.Both sides lobbied HP investors extensively.
