Sentence examples for electoral from inspiring English sources
'electoral' is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when referring to the type of voting system used in different countries. For example: In France, the electoral system is based on a two-round system.
adjective
Of, or relating to elections
"But the electoral reality is that we will not win outright Conservative majorities until we start attracting more of the ethnic vote".
Last summer the Electoral Commission said 7.5 million eligible voters were not registered, with poor, black and young people least likely to be on the electoral roll.
I think over time it will be a regressive move because we have to appeal to all of Britain, not just because it's morally the right thing to do … but because it is an electoral reality.
Organisers said on Monday that the protest would not end until Beijing changes its electoral guidelines and Leung Chun-Ying, the city's pro-Beijing chief executive, steps down.
So, no great surprise about the result from Clacton (Ukip's electoral breakthrough, 10 October).
(It may have banged another nail into the coffin of elected local authorities with its suggestion that electoral officials need closer central supervision and more uniform standards).
The first that other judges knew of his plan to contest the appointment of Boddice – who had been nominated two months earlier under a 20-year protocol – was a public statement the next day that it was "a matter for the chief justice under the electoral act".
The same day, Carmody issued a media statement via a spokesman that "the constitution of the court of disputed returns is a matter for the chief justice under the electoral act".
I want to make sure you can use it as an indirect letter of support for your project so you can go back to Walt [Secord, chief of staff for then-premier Kristina Keneally]." Earlier in the day, Liberal MP Marie Ficarra denied arranging for a property developer to give $5,000 to Eightbyfive to skirt electoral funding laws that prohibited political parties from accepting such donations.
There weren't nearly enough seats, which indicates a Lib Dem commitment to providing their own electoral metaphors.
Figures released today by the Electoral Commission show that the party has received only two donations above £5,000 since the election was called on April 5. Its haul of £25,000 is little more than the £20,000 the Respect coalition received, but the coalition is standing only 25 parliamentary candidates compared to the Liberal Democrats' 645.
