Sentence examples for electioneering began from inspiring English sources

There were also nationwide protests by Muslim groups which, encouraged by their political leaders in the course of electioneering, began converging on Jaipur from all over India.

And it is in that spirit that this column – written by someone better versed in George Clinton's Parliament than Westminster's – approaches the week in which electioneering began in earnest and British television history was made.

(One notorious general, Guillermo Suárez Mason, died on June 21st).In this section Jeffersonian democracy, tropical style Unappetising Electioneering begins Justice or politics?

Among those who are seeking it is Enrique Peñalosa, another successful former mayor of the capital who was until recently close to Mr Uribe.In this section Jeffersonian democracy, tropical style Unappetising Electioneering begins Justice or politics?

But two independent reports found that the effluent probably killed off weeds on which the swans feed.In this section Jeffersonian democracy, tropical style Unappetising Electioneering begins Justice or politics?

"Everyone knows where the money comes from," declared Mr Jefferson, an amateur baritone, in an operatic performance: companies that do business with state-owned firms (whose bosses are handpicked by politicians).In this section Jeffersonian democracy, tropical style Unappetising Electioneering begins Justice or politics?

Together, these issues formed the backdrop as Mr. Brown and Mr. Cameron leapt into the 30 days of electioneering that began with Mr. Brown's visit to Buckingham Palace on Tuesday.

Since 2000, when special interest groups with innocuous-sounding names began spending money on electioneering television ads, the average spending by all candidates for Supreme Court seats has reached $3.5 million, with half the total spending, or $20.8 million, being from undisclosed sources.

By 25 September 1968, Cooke is reflecting on "drastic changes" in political campaigning as TV begins to dominate electioneering, and asserting that Britons, who see less of such coverage, need his interpretation of events on the ground.

It began with a disquisition on Roman electioneering and worked its way through to a study of Athenian constitutionalism after close and prolonged explanations of Whig party doctrine, backed by quotations from prominent British political theorists.

The organization began dipping its toes in the water of parliamentary electioneering in the mid-'80s; in 2000 it gained 17 seats.