Sentence examples for election to pay from inspiring English sources

Federal law prohibits candidates from using money that they raised for their general election to pay for primary race expenses.

Iain Duncan Smith, the Work and Pensions Secretary, announced that the Tories would bring in a trial scheme after the election to pay benefits on "smartcards" so claimants could not blow them on alcohol or gambling and could only buy food and other essentials.

So that begs the question: will tax have to go up after the election to pay off the debts?" Daily Mail Editorial, March 18 "There are things, even in this steady-as-she-goes budget, that are designed to catch the eye.

Romney at one point approvingly quoted a view of his father – former Republican presidential candidate George Romney: "Mitt, never get involved in politics if you have to win an election to pay a mortgage" – the implication being that only the wealthy should get involved in politics.

Instead of simply scolding voters, the government has taken to pandering to them: it will run a budget deficit in the run-up to the next election, to pay for a series of one-off hand-outs.The most remarkable political transformation of all has taken place in Indonesia, which churned through three presidents in quick succession following the ouster of long-serving strongman Suharto in 1998.

Kashkari's campaign hopes to raise several million dollars before the June 3 primary election, to pay for television ads aimed at state voters.

He said don't get involved in politics if you have to win elections to pay your mortgage.

Mr. Haggerty has been indicted on charges that he stole more than $1 million that Mr. Bloomberg provided the Independence Party during his 2009 re-election campaign to pay for an Election Day poll-watching operation run by Mr. Haggerty.

He ended his primary campaign with debts of around $420,000 and cannot use his left-over general election money to pay those bills.

As voting day nears, people tend to think about an election more, to pay closer attention to the campaign and ultimately decide how (and if) they will cast their ballot.

In return, the numbers game boss agreed to contribute more than $100,000 to the Workers Partyy candidates for governor in Rio and Brasília during the 2002 general election and to pay a 1percenttiptop" to Mr. Diniz.