Sentence examples for elections to express from inspiring English sources

But the inverse — that pro-European groups would use the elections to express their dismay at Brexit — may also be true.

But they turned out in those elections to express their opposition to Russia, voting against the annexation and against Russia's ruling party in the later elections.

Local councils have little actual power, but British voters tend to use local elections to express relative degrees of displeasure with the government in office.

The Austrian media was noticeably shocked by the coverage abroad, particularly in Germany, where newspapers were deeply critical and politicians broke the habit of not commenting on foreign elections to express concern.

"But there is a statement often repeated by the courts that their mission is to interpret the election statute to express the will of the people".

He's dubbed it his "Trump Train," and has been driving it throughout the election year to express his political views.

In early July, ACORN asked to meet with election officials to express our concerns that they were not acting on information ACORN had presented to them.

Throughout the country, there are signs that young Americans like Campbell are taking an unusual level of interest in this year's midterms, prodded by Democratic groups and nonprofit organizations that have spent millions urging them to see state and congressional elections as outlets to express their views.

It is probably too late for Congress to complete action on a trade bill this year, even though one has already passed the House, but Mr. Dole is eager to give the 18 Republicans facing re-election a chance to express their concern about the state of the economy and about the Administration's trade policy.

Aides to Ayatollah Sistani contacted Lakhdar Brahimi of Algeria, the United Nations adviser who brokered the agreement to hold the elections, planned for January, to express concern that they would be delayed, according to Hamid Khaffaf, one of Ayatollah Sistani's top aides.

John Ravitz, executive director of the city's Board of Elections, called legislators, however, to express what Valerie Vasquez Rivera, a board spokeswoman, described as "concern over the logistics of the bill".