Sentence examples for elections up from inspiring English sources

The most recent polls project the party winning 28 of 150 seats in tomorrow's elections, up from 26 in a poll taken before Mr. Fortuyn's death.

Currently in Socialist hands, the region known inelegantly as PACA, reaching from Marseilles to the Alps, is the party's heartland: it secured a hefty 27% at the 1998 regional elections, up from 18% back in 1984.

Last year, groups not affiliated with the major parties were responsible for 19percentt of spending in federal elections, up from 7percentt in 2000, according to an analysis by The Wall Street Journal.

But on the same day, Ukip will also be fighting local elections up and down the country, hoping to build strongholds that will be essential for success at the 2015 general election.

The idea that like-minded voters are also likely to live in the same place became a kind of cultural meme after the author Bill Bishop's 2008 book, "The Big Sort," which argued that the fewer and fewer places in play in presidential elections, up for grabs by either party, revealed a nation of opposing camps.

For it, the relative narrowness of Livingstone's defeat represents a triumph against overwhelming odds; on the same day as Labour was being crushed in local elections up and down the land, the Ken vote held up well; his performance provides a vindication not an indictment of his campaign.

Ballots cast online made up 24% of the votes in Estonia's 2011 parliamentary election (up from 5.5% in 2007).

Sixty by-elections up and down the country.

The expatriate vote was considerably higher than in the previous election, up from 8.6% in 2007 to 15%.

The candidates have spent $766.7 million in the first 18 months of the 2014 election, up by $10 million from 2010.

When elections came up again in 1966, Oklahomans elected him to a full six-year term.