Sentence examples for election window from inspiring English sources
Now that rate hikes seem out of the question until next year, the timing of their impact is likely outside of the election window.
Political activity under the new rules would also include nonpartisan voter registration drives, get-out-the-vote efforts and any event hosting a candidate within the 60-day election window.
In many cases, these groups, like Majority Forward, have not reported their spending to the FEC because they are calling their stealth political ads "issue ads"; those have to be reported to the FEC only during certain pre-primary and pre-general election windows.
The Labour government's white paper proposing greater tax powers for the Scottish parliament has been dismissed as an exercise in pre-election window dressing.
But if the Sunni Arabs and Shias cannot overcome these differences, the post-election window of opportunity for a negotiated settlement with at least some of the insurgents may close.
What's more, "among those who do cast an early ballot, high-participation groups are voting earlier in the pre-election window than are the low-participation groups". So even when less-frequent voters participate in early voting, they tend to do so closer to the election.
This most recent post-election window has surely been slammed shut.
Sadly since the 2015 election, that window has been firmly closed by the Tories and that report buried, another example of the unwelcome difference between a government with the Lib Dems in it and one where the Tories govern alone.
With a recent poll showing a close race between the ruling party and the pro-mining opposition for the 2014 presidential election, the window for change may be closing.
Given that you politicos like to give the impression that you can improve schools in less time than it took for Andy Coulson to serve his sentence, this Ofsted report will have bothered a few of your minders: no overnight success to put in the election shop window.
One bans a decade-long practice of early voting on Sundays before the election -- a window when as many as 30 percent of black voters have previously cast ballots after attending church in a "souls to the polls" movement.
