Sentence examples for elections one thing from inspiring English sources

With only 24 hours before the polls open for the US midterm elections, one thing is certain: nobody knows anything.

WHATEVER happens in Iran in the aftermath of this month's fraudulent elections, one thing is clear: we are witnessing not just a fascinating power struggle among men who've known each other intimately for 30 years, but the unraveling of the religious idea that has shaped the growth of modern Islamic fundamentalism since the creation of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt in 1928.

If the Tea Party candidates continue to be routed in the next few primary elections, one thing will be clear: the threat incumbent Republicans most fear, of a Tea Party primary challenger (or "getting primaried" as it's now called) will recede somewhat.

Though it is still premature to predict the possible outcomes of the constitution review committee and how the military-backed USDP will approach the 2015 general elections, one thing however is certain - the military intends to remain an inherent element and play a vital role in Myanmar politics, at least for the foreseeable future.

Regardless of your views on our recent election, one thing that we can generally agree on is that our political system is broken.

Amid all the uncertainties of the general election, one thing is predictable.

Amidst the murky complexities of this national election, one thing is clear.

As voters head to the polls in a very uncertain election, one thing seems certain: a lot of people are going to be pissed off at the results and feel like their democratic muscles haven't been properly flexed.

Whichever candidate wins the election, one thing that is certain is that he cannot know the future and will have to deal with crises and situations that were totally unexpected.

Protest votes in European and local elections are one thing, but a presidential election is serious.

And Morsi, as an Islamist who can't seem to manage the economy, can be hard to defend; the constitution under which Egypt is operating is messy (it doesn't seem to have an obvious process for removing Presidents between elections, for one thing) and the Brotherhood's protestations about true democracy may raise some doubts.