Sentence examples for election to settle from inspiring English sources
TWO months after sponsoring a general election to settle Cambodia's political stalemate, foreign governments are still no closer to achieving their main ambition, which is to leave Cambodia alone and let its contesting parties get on with running the country.
There might a clamor for a second referendum or a general election to settle the issue.
Finally, there's nothing like winning an election to settle a political argument.
Cooper, as attorney general, opposed the law, and his race against McCrory was so close that it took weeks after the election to settle.
The boss never admits to this, however, and claims throughout that he just wants everyone to have a "secret ballot" election someday to settle things fair and square.
Candidates are not allowed to continue raising money for their reelection accounts after the election except to settle debt incurred during the campaign, according to a spokesman for the state Fair Political Practices Commission.
Treasury ministers are thought to have caved in to avoid handing the Scottish government a major propaganda victory so close to May's Holyrood elections and to settle the dispute before campaigning started in earnest on the EU referendum in June.
The State's general policy is to have contending forces within the party employ the primary campaign and primary election to finally settle their differences.
That prompted the left-wing New Democratic Party NDPP) to withdraw its support for the government, precipitating the second federal election in less than two years.The awkward thing is that this untimely election is unlikely to settle Canada's underlying political problems.
The 2008 election was supposed to settle the score with Wall Street and the corporate elite that have ransomed, ransacked and run over the average American.
As the reality of Donald Trump's unprecedented election upset continues to settle in, high school students across the country have been getting up from their desks and walking out of class to protest the new president-elect.
