Sentence examples for electorate will see from inspiring English sources

This is clearly just another divisive gimmick that the electorate will see through".

David Rendel, the former Lib Dem MP for Newbury, added: "As decisions which affect us are made, the electorate will see what a disaster David Cameron's actions have been for the country and, in fact, for his party".

He criticises Corbyn for failing to fight harder to win the June referendum and keep Britain in the European Union and claims that the electorate will "see through" his domestic policies.

Given that his vice presidential choice may seem small bore next to these larger-than-life events, Mr. Kerry could choose not to compete and instead present himself as the calm port in the storm, and hope an exhausted electorate will see him as an refuge.

"Getting Harriet Harman to drive around the country in a pink van to try and attract the female vote is as patronising as it gets," said backbench MP Caroline Dinenage, "This is clearly just another divisive gimmick that the electorate will see through".

Mr. Mitchell, however, seems to have his own ideas about what Michigan's electorate will look like.

The government's big sell to city electorates is that elected mayors will see powers devolved from central government to drive economic growth through Clark's "city deals" – and these bespoke agreements will not be exclusive to cities that choose to vote for an elected mayor.

"The result is, you will see California's electorate continue to differentiate itself, championing a different set of priorities from the rest of the country," says Mark Baldassare, the director of the Public Policy Institute of California.

The British electorate are sophisticated enough that they will see through his chameleon tendencies and conclude this u-turn is not an act of leadership but one of cowardice, about nothing more than pandering to the extreme wing of his party.

"The British electorate are a sophisticated bunch who will see through his chameleon tendencies and conclude this attack is not an act of leadership but one of cowardice as he panders to the extreme wing of his own party and tries to claw back support from Ukip," he said.

But no outcome brought about by the superdelegates other than ratifying an otherwise clear choice of the Democratic electorate will be seen as fair by the loser or his or her supporters unless the candidates have agreed to the role of the superdelegates.