Sentence examples for elections ahead of from inspiring English sources

If those numbers hold, Mr Odinga's Orange Democratic Movement should also do well in the parliamentary elections, ahead of Mr Kibaki's umbrella Party of National Unity.

Their main message, the report's authors say, is to place the goal of holding effective elections ahead of the goal of completing them by September.

But it would also open Mr. Christie to accusations that he was wasting some $24 million in taxpayer money by holding those two extra elections ahead of the regular November balloting for self-interested political reasons.

Mr. Voltaire said Lavalas was willing to allow new elections for seven Senate seats that were disputed by the opposition and international observers, and to permit elections ahead of schedule for the other seats.

Beyond that, Mr Ryan's fiscal conservative line is already being covered by Mrs Bachmann and Rick Perry, and at 41, Mr Ryan has lots of elections ahead of him.The odd thing is that over the past week a whole series of candidates have been auditioned for the presidency, whether or not they want it.

Faced with millions of Egyptians in the streets, Morsi kept thumping his fist on the table and shouting, "Legitimacy!" There was a moment when a compromise, however unfair or distasteful it may have seemed, might have worked, but it would have meant, among other things, holding new elections ahead of schedule.

Mr Farage said Ukip could become the third largest party after May's general election – ahead of Lib Dems.

And the mayor, who won re-election ahead of the Games in May, said the palpable public enthusiasm for the Olympics was a huge opportunity for London.

Cameron has said he would like to negotiate a reform package if he wins the next election ahead of an in/out referendum by the end of 2017.

But nobody from the Congressional wing of the Republican Party could be found to complain that Mr. Bush was putting his election ahead of theirs.

Eurosceptic MPs want Mr Cameron to spell out the powers he would aim to repatriate from Brussels if he wins re-election, ahead of a referendum on Britain's EU membership he has promised to hold in 2017.