Sentence examples for election words from inspiring English sources

"Russia, you're out of your mind!" a prominent liberal intellectual exclaimed on the night of the election, words that conveyed the helpless consternation of those who still believed in a Russia built on the ideals of August , 1991

As blame fell to Facebook for Trump's election, word of Facebook prototyping a censorship tool for operating in China escaped, triggering questions about its respect for human rights and free speech.

In powerful pre-election words, he warned lobbying was the "next big scandal waiting to happen".

But now, with Mr Cameron's surprise slim majority won, easy pre-election words are weighing more heavily.

But they will hang on any post-election words for more concrete indications of a new style of governing.

Cuts to public spending are essential and unavoidable, and in Jeremy Hunt's pre-election words the arts sector will need to "take its share of the pain".

These were not the eve-of-election words of some fearful Labour spin-doctor on Ed Miliband's team, but of Labour cabinet minister Barbara Castle on the eve of the 1970 general election.Then, all the pre-election polls pointed to a handsome victory for the incumbent Labour government, led by Harold Wilson.

So Mr Osborne has got a little harder on taxes, a little softer on services, but there is a third field in which he has been true to his pre-election word.

In this election, the words are dull because the thoughts are small.

On strategic communications, Obama himself — his election, his words — mark a big change, obviously.

Unfolding in Brooklyn on the night of President Obama's 2008 election, "Big Words" explores weighty themes with a very light touch.