Sentence examples for electoral implication from inspiring English sources

Best of all for the Democrats, in the eighth district, the Republican candidate, anti-immigrant Randy Graf, is so extreme that the Democrats' Gabrielle Giffords looks an easy victor for the House.The electoral implication is that Arizona's voters as a whole have a more nuanced view of illegal immigration than primary-voting activists.

To Mr. Butler, the electoral implications are obvious.

Few policy decisions are taken without the electoral implications being gamed out.

I wrote earlier about the electoral implications of the defeat of longtime Senator Richard G. Lugar of Indiana in the Republican primary on Tuesday.

While in terms of electoral races in different constituencies, Nigel Farage's party impacts both the Conservatives and Labour, one area where it damages the Tories more is on trustworthiness on key issues and the electoral implications of this.

Aside from the significance of a senior official's being indicted, the political world in Israel is watching the developments in the Lieberman case with great attention because of its electoral implications.

The effect may be less tawdry (or amusing) than Dan Savage's campaign to forever redefine Rick Santorum's last name, but it will likely have wider and more pernicious electoral implications.

But if you're looking for voting restrictions that afflict minorities in the south and can have major electoral implications, then felon and ex-felon voting laws have a far greater impact than voter identification laws.

But this time, according to a former Iraq adviser to both George W Bush and Obama, the differences between the second and third US wars in Iraq overwhelm their similarities, as do their electoral implications.

He said that he was 'not in the business of spending further large sums of monies on iconic buildings', doubtless with one eye on the electoral implications of asking Londoners to pay more for the plans.

To me, all of this evidence suggests that Obama's immigration decision is one of great policy significance – but one whose electoral implications are probably way less significant than most people think.