Sentence examples for ers from inspiring English sources
verb
Third person singular of er
In the report the ERS calculates that, had the election been conducted under a proportional single transferable vote system, Ukip would have won 54 seats, the Lib Dems 26 instead of 8, and the Greens three instead of one.
For 24.3% of the vote Labour returned just one Scottish MP - the same as the Liberal Democrats on 7.5%." Other distortions, the ERS says, were that Labour won just 8 seats in the south west and south east of England (outside London) despite gaining nearly a fifth of the share of the vote in those regions.
In fact fewer and fewer Americans have convenient access to ERs.
Ahead of the report's publication tomorrow, Katie Ghose, chief executive of the ERS, told the Observer that retention of the current system for future elections would make a mockery of David Cameron's claim to want to build a one-nation Britain.
The ERS insists that the general election should have been the final nail in the coffin for FPTP, but the Conservative party has expressed no desire to change the system.
First past the post was created to deliver a clear result in an era when Labour and the Conservatives dominated British politics, says ERS.
The reality is as follows: the whole focus has been on how the 1%-ers, the 10%-ers – whatever these top earners [are] – have moved ahead of everybody.
The trouble with behavioural economics, he adds, is that "it really hasn't shown in aggregate how it affects prices".Yet EMH-ers and behaviouralists are increasingly asking the same questions and drawing on each other's ideas.
A better idea would be to open bus services to competition among private firms, which would improve quality and lower costs, the MBL-ers claimed.
Future President Patricio Aylwin, no supporter of General Pinochet, in a 1973 interview in La Prensa, referred to "an armed militia of enormous military power, which the government had at its disposal, and with the collaboration of no fewer than 10,000 foreign-ers...there...to establish a communist dictatorship".
Generation Y-ers tend to be unimpressed by logos but entranced by "codes", subtler ways of conveying a brand's identity.
