Sentence examples for elections teaching from inspiring English sources

One in which, even the philosophy behind student elections, teaching the democratic process, is destroyed, in order for everyone to feel warm and fuzzy.

If the last several elections teach us anything, it's that cycles of power move faster now, and what the political scientists used to think of as cosmic realignments of the parties turn out now to be something more like fleeting rearrangements.

If the midterm elections taught me anything, it is that Latino voters want progress on the issues they care about.

Didn't the election teach Republicans anything?

If this year's general election taught us anything, it's that there's discontentment amongst the electorate.

And yet if the election teaches us one lesson, it is that we should not underestimate Mr Cameron.

"If Trump's election taught us anything, it's that predictions about his ability to shape public consciousness are precarious," Petrzela writes.

Yet the Pennsylvania special election taught us that in the battle for control of Congress, a good candidate running a good local campaign can trump even a very bad national attitude.

Earlier on Tuesday evening, before the unthinkable went thunk, I asked my husband: "What has this election taught you about how America sees women?" "This election has taught me that anyone other than Hillary would have given up ages ago, rather than take this relentless, awful abuse," he said finally.

Charles Kennedy, the party leader, who makes his keynote speech before delegates head home at lunchtime today, will reveal that the June election taught him some useful lessons - "be straight, address people's hopes, not their fears, address aspirations, not just attitude, talk about solutions, not just problems".

But the hard-fought election teaches lessons that are as applicable to Wall Street as to Washington.