Sentence examples for election vows from inspiring English sources

Opposition leader Mr Yanukovych, the frontrunner in next Sunday's poll, yesterday declined to take part in the debate with Ms Tymoshenko, calling her election vows "dirt and evil".

And that in turn helps explain why Ed Miliband's unveiling of a tall limestone plinth inscribed with six unbreakable election vows has been so widely mocked and excoriated.

While his supporters scoff at such accusations, they underscore the extent to which the Democrats are seen as having pulled back from their election vows three years ago to clip the wings of the powerful central ministries.

The Lib Dems signed an NUS pledge before the election vowing not to vote for an increase in tuition fees.

In late May, the pro-western billionaire Petro Poroshenko won a decisive victory in the presidential election, vowing to restore law and order to the east.

Their appointment was to fulfil his election vow to introduce "positive discrimination French-style" and to reflect the diversity of modern France.

Sisi, who went on to win a presidential election, vowed in his campaign that the Brotherhood, once among Egypt's most formidable political movements, would cease to exist under him.

Mr. Poe and other Democrats, seeking to avenge the November election, vow to portray him as a political blue blood who helped put his brother in the White House with a flawed election that embarrassed the state.

The chamber has been particularly active in this election, vowing to spend $75 million on behalf of candidates who are for the most part Republican (exceptions include its support for Gov. Joe Manchin III of West Virginia, a Democrat, in his bid for the Senate, and Representative Walt Minnick, Democrat of Idaho).

Johnnie B. Byrd Jr., a senior House Republican and co-chairman of the Legislature's select committee on the election, vowed in an interview today that even if contest actions are still unresolved by the Dec. 12 deadline for naming electors, the Republican-dominated Legislature will go ahead and pick a slate of 25 electors loyal to Mr. Bush.

An emotional Dr Abdullah, who lost to President Karzai in the controversial 2009 election, vowed that he wouldn't allow the poll to be marred by fraud again.