Sentence examples for elections are linked from inspiring English sources

Most state elections are linked to national concerns in some way, such as prescription-drug benefits or corporate scandals.

Third, their success in a general election is linked to Obama's failure.

It's said that Labour prime minister Harold Wilson's victory in the 1966 General Election was linked to England's winning performance at that year's World Cup.

The disturbing advance by the far-right in Britain, France and Denmark in this week's European elections has been linked to a reaction against established politics.

Everyone in Pakistan has their theories: it is the deal the intelligence agencies have made with militants in exchange for support in Kashmir; it's an attempt to derail forthcoming elections; it's linked to the army's struggle against Baluch nationalists; it's "the foreign hand" causing instability; it's the Saudi influence; and on and on.

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By Election Day 1972, President Nixon's re-election campaign was linked to the botched Washington DC burglary of the Democratic National Headquarters.

Clearly, public financing of elections has to be linked to vigorous enforcement.

More so than any time in recent history, the president's party's fate in midterm elections seems to be linked to president's own standing.

In this election, the Democrats were linked by their consistent efforts to tie their Republican opponents to President Bush.

Once New Labour was established, it was developed as a brand, portrayed as a departure from 'Old Labour', the party of pre-1994, which had been criticised for regularly betraying its election promises and was linked with trade unionism, the state, and benefit claimants.