Sentence examples for election to open from inspiring English sources

Fredrik Reinfeldt, the centre-right former prime minister who has called on Swedes at the election to "open your hearts" to refugees, made headlines again when he said the country had "more space than you can imagine" to receive asylum seekers, who are expected to number 80,000 this year – a new Kristianstad every year.

In turn, House Intel Committee chairman Devin Nunes, smarting from his own bruises during the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, to open his own probe in late October which has yet to uncover any new information.

In 1998 a constitutional amendment changed the system of elections to open lists (allowing voters to choose their preferred candidates as well as preferred party) to promote equal representation.

A state law there allows campaigns to petition election officials to open temporary voting locations, which have popped up in Mexican restaurants, evangelical churches and libraries.

He lent many of the items promoting local candidates and causes to the Museum of the City of New York for an exhibition, "Campaigning for President: New York and the American Election," scheduled to open in June.

The flagship Conservative election pledge to open a further 500 free schools in England is being put into practice, with applications invited for new schools.

A quilt of thick, dark clouds hung over Kinshasa, the capital, at dawn on Monday as election officials stumbled to open polling places on time.

Before the election, Cameron pledged to open hundreds of free schools across England by 2020 under a big expansion of the policy.

Other party leaders have not been eager to try to replace Mr. Steele in the middle of a midterm election campaign or to open a divisive debate over war spending.

Registered Labour supporters will be given 3%to10%0% of the vote at the next Labour leadership election under proposals to open the party to wider groups agreed by the party's national executive.

Last week, a delegation of the European Parliament admonished Belarus's president, Aleksandr G. Lukashenko, who has led the country of 10 million since his election in 1994, to open talks with opposition parties.