Sentence examples for electoral dividends from inspiring English sources

How can a lack of involvement in the political conversation bring electoral dividends?

It's a pragmatic Tory vision that looks increasingly likely to pay electoral dividends in three months' time.

But opinion remains as divided as ever within his party about whether this approach can be turned into electoral dividends.

Nor does it explain why Kerry's Purple Heart and Silver Star, won in combat, didn't win greater electoral dividends.

There may be no pivot, but the strategy of appearing to make one, to some of the people some of the time, is paying electoral dividends.

Such clever wordplay may have paid electoral dividends for Mr. Chen, but it needlessly plays into the hands of mainland militarists.

De Blasio took it head-on and reaped an electoral dividend.

Yet Labour can't turn its advantage into an electoral dividend if many of the young don't vote.

The Lib Dems collected an electoral dividend for their anti-war position at the previous election, but Iraq bothers voters less than it did in 2005.

This morning's poll shows that a change of leader might offer the Lib Dems an electoral dividend that could make a palpable difference.

The second type is where a leader is simply incoherent, undertaking just enough reform to make themselves and their administration hated, but not sufficient to deliver much gain, or electoral dividend, by the time polling days arrives.