Sentence examples for electoral trend from inspiring English sources

At the time, Vázquez's rise was also emblematic of an electoral trend to the left throughout Latin America.

The challenge for Ms. Feld, 47, is that in many ways she is running against the electoral trend.

The cautionary note here, for jubilant Democrats, is that there is little reason to believe that the electoral trend in their favor actually reflects any widespread ideological shift.

In choosing Mr. Blumenthal, voters in Connecticut defied the national electoral trend, standing by the ultimate insider -- a career politician who had become the face of the state's Democratic establishment -- over a plain-speaking, conservative Republican, a first-time candidate who had built a business into an empire and created hundreds of jobs.

Since then, electoral trends have been working in the Lib Dems' favour.

All of which is simply to say: It has never been easy to project electoral trends from Bavarian elections to federal elections.

The mayor's race in the border region of the state of Chihuahua has long been considered a harbinger of electoral trends.

"As we all learned in Florida, when something's close enough, even small numbers can make a difference," said Charlie Cook, the publisher of The Cook Political Report, which monitors electoral trends.

"Bruce just has an enormous wealth of historical knowledge about politics in New York, the various demographic and ethnic factors which affect politics in New York, and a tremendous capacity to understand electoral trends," said John J. Faso, a former minority leader of the State Assembly who was the Republican candidate against Mr. Spitzer last year.

Biclustering problems arise in DNA microarray data analysis, collaborative filtering, market research, information retrieval, text mining, electoral trends, exchange analysis, and so forth.

In Catalonia, for example, it is customary to analyze the position of political forces and electoral trends in terms of a social axis (left/right) and a national one (Catalonian/Spanish) (see e.g. Colomer 2016).