Sentence examples for election would come from inspiring English sources
Even a partial repeat of that strong performance at the General Election would come at great cost to the Conservative Party.
Consuelo Pérez Cribeiro, a Popular Party volunteer poll watcher in Madrid, said Sunday that it was easier to predict how the election would come out than "to predict exactly what the next government will be able to do".
Having spent the last many months wondering and speculating about how the election would come out, it's time to turn our prognostication efforts to a new question: What happens next?
Mr. Kerry said the election would come down to "a matter of trust and vision: where you want the country to go and whether you can be trusted to take it there".
Eric Schultz, a strategist for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, which is working closely with the Blumenthal campaign, said the election would come down to a choice between "a corporate C.E.O. who looked out for herself and a crusading attorney general" who has looked out for voters.
The military had pledged in March to hold a presidential election by September, but later it said that the presidential election would come only after the election of a Parliament, the formation of a constitutional assembly and the ratification of a new constitution — a process that could stretch into 2013 or longer.
On July 23 , 1988 Ne Win announced his retirement & said if the people wanted it elections would come.
Holding the referendum in autumn 2017, just before the German elections, would come with another advantage for Cameron's government.
Lawmakers had little time outside of legislative meetings until now to make their case to voters, said Stephan Thompson, executive director of the state Republican Party, who said the elections would come down to a question of whether people wanted to move the state forward.
The elections would come in December, and people in the square aren't happy with that at all.
He has yet to decide whether to pass legislation before the election, which would come into force with the successful passage of the plebiscite.
