Sentence examples for election toward from inspiring English sources

Instead, this was a strategic choice by Mr. Romney: an effort to reorient the election toward battle of ideas rather than a personality contest.

In "The Next Nader Effect" (Op-Ed, March 9), Charlie Cook is wrong to suggest that Ralph Nader can tilt the next election toward the Republicans.

On Friday evening, the Washington Post reported that the Central Intelligence Agency, in a secret assessment, had concluded that the Russian government sought to tilt last month's election toward Trump.

Slate's Matt Yglesias noted that parts of the Pacific coast would turn red and some Southern states would grow more liberal; Nate Cohn of The New Republic recently determined that, by turning some heavily Democratic-leaning cities into "city-states," the map would have caused Democrats to win those regions by uselessly large margins in 2012, tilting the election toward Mitt Romney.

If they decide to throw out the absentee ballots, that would swing the election toward Gore, and this would certainly lead to an appeal to the Florida Supreme Court, by Bush citing that the violations were "hypertechnical" and should be excused in accordance with the high court's recent pronouncements.

He has openly talked of pivoting in the general election toward a more moderate posture.

Mrs. Clinton's cash on hand is certainly less than the $20 million to $30 million some of her advisers early this year predicted she would have in the bank as she moved from her Senate re-election toward a decision about a presidential campaign.

While Hispanic voters have traditionally supported Democratic candidates, they have shown a new open-mindedness in recent elections toward Republicans.

The family's alternative weeklies, known for fiercely partisan coverage, have been credited with tipping tight city elections toward candidates they favored.

AL SHARPTON On Iran I think that one of the problems that we see in Iran in terms of the movement toward open elections, toward clear repression there, is something that we must be concerned about.

Following the trail of German attempts to tip the 1940 U.S. elections toward isolationist candidates who won't oppose Hitler, Jack proves courageous — tussling with Reinhard Heydrich, helping to hijack an Enigma encryption device, and ultimately facing down his father, Ambassador Joseph P., who supports Chamberlain's appeasement policy.