Sentence examples for elections whether to from inspiring English sources

A friend of mine, Ramy Shaaf, a dedicated revolutionary, always on the square and part of the Free Egyptians movement, said, "people are not even talking about elections — whether to delay them or cancel them — no one cares about the elections.

In parliament on Tuesday, Prime Minister Tony Blair said his Labor government would decide within two years after the election whether to propose euro membership to the British people in a referendum.

The nonbinding referendum was to ask voters if they wanted a vote during the November presidential election on whether to convoke an assembly to rewrite the constitution.

Mr. Blair has promised a referendum within two years of re-election on whether to join the single currency, providing Mr. Hague with ammunition to say a new Labor government will forfeit British sovereignty.

A special election on whether to incorporate as a village could be held in the hamlet of Sagaponack as soon as next month, now that the Town of Southampton has accepted a petition signed by 538 eligible voters.

It is one of the trickiest dilemmas facing Republicans this election cycle: whether to give up on a race that could help decide which party controls the United States Senate or stand by Mr. Akin and risk hurting Republican candidates in other states.

His assertion that opposition to Saddam Hussein's rule had gained broader international support came just hours after Congressional leaders said a vote would be held before the November election on whether to authorize President Bush to take whatever military action he deems necessary.

Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said a number of countries had privately pledged direct military support for any offensive against Iraq, just hours after Congressional leaders said that a vote would be held before the November election on whether to authorize President Bush to take whatever military action he deems necessary.

There has been deadlock since the election over whether to continue with the austerity measures required by an international bailout agreement.

As you may recall, the state legislature recently approved a law allowing gay and lesbian couples to legally marry in Maryland, and there is going to be a statewide referendum in the November election on whether to keep the law.

Mississippi will allow voters to decide on the next general election ballot whether to add an amendment to their state's constitution defining a "person" at the moment of conception, and Louisiana and Alabama have advanced similar legislation that would outlaw all abortions.