Sentence examples for elections predicting from inspiring English sources

Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe has launched his party's campaign for the 31 July general elections, predicting a 90% victory for Zanu-PF.

Indeed, after the 2016 elections, predicting a second civil war in the United States ― a real, bloody, no-holds-barred military conflict ― has become all the rage among journalists, historians, and foreign policy pundits across the political spectrum.

The keys are extremely accurate when it matters for relatively close elections, including elections predicted in advance.

Alexis de Tocqueville, whose travels around the country coincided with the spread of judicial elections, predicted that "these innovations will, sooner or later, have disastrous results".

That's why Chris Bowers found that a final 25-day average of all the polls in presidential, Senate and House elections predicts the final outcome as well as more complicated methods.

"Each day as we get closer to the elections," predicted a pessimistic Kelly.

"The other main political part in Puerto Rico will win the elections," predicted Vazquez, the law student.

Wisconsin's Government Accountability Board, which oversees state elections, predicts that turnout could be from 60percentto65percentcent.

The Government Accountability Board, which oversees Wisconsin elections, predicts near-presidential levels of turnout on Tuesday.

With a report released just after the 2012 election predicting the US was on track to become a net oil exporter, suddenly it became all about energy exports, and "energy superpower" replaced "energy independence" as the new catchphrase.

"Turnout will be higher than the last parliamentary election," predicts Mehdi, a reformist activist in Tehran.