Sentence examples for elections that may from inspiring English sources

Economically and politically, Greece can ill afford costly national elections that may not yield a clear winner.

IN LESS than a month Nigeria will hold elections that may be the most unpredictable since military rule ended in 1999.

Was The Times, in the timing of publication, trying to deflect the importance of a story (the Iraqi parliamentary elections) that may have slightly benefited the Bush administration?

"Of course, the U.N. would not want to get involved, either in providing logistics or observing elections that may be fundamentally flawed," he said.

NEW DELHI Indiaia's governing coalition announced a reshuffled cabinet Sunday in yet another effort to shake off nearly a year of paralysis and prepare for elections that may come sooner than their scheduled date in 2014.

Going by past elections that may mean they are less likely to show up at the Republican caucuses and primaries in 2016 that will determine the outcome of the race.

But in the general election that may not much matter.

My major concern is an eventual new election that may strengthen the PP lead.

Will the conference season and the election that may follow produce anything as memorable?

In a close election, that may be enough to tip the balance in Wisconsin.

There is an undertow of low-level dread to this election that may shift into full-blown terror by Friday.