Sentence examples for expected electoral from inspiring English sources

Independent analysts said they expected electoral violations to be minimal.

Several Democratic senators have also spoken out in favour of an across-the-board extension.Moreover, by the time the lame-duck session begins, Republicans are likely to be emboldened by their expected electoral gains.

Yet the expected electoral calamity failed fully to materialise: the Republicans held their own in the Senate while losing 26 seats in the House, less than had been feared.Might a similar pattern help the Democrats next year?

Trollope understood that redefinitions of the norm can cut both ways; bold tax reductions, seen as reckless in Eisenhower's day, were made by Ronald Reagan into expected electoral loot for the wealthy.

He returned from a sad but expected electoral crushing in Iowa to become one of the most powerful men in the Senate, the chairman of the Banking Committee at the most dangerous time for banks in a generation.Dennis Kucinich (Democrat, Ohio) - His second quixotic "peace" campaign backfired so badly in his urban Ohio House district that Mr Kucinich drew multiple challengers from his own party.

During an unexpectedly detailed interview he told me he expected electoral reform to be one of the dominant themes of the next Parliament.

"If things go as is, the Democratic Party can expect electoral setbacks as serious as those of Mr. Obama in the United States," Masaru Kaneko, a political economist at Keio University in Tokyo, warned lawmakers at a gathering in Tokyo this week.

The ambitious Interior Minister is being encouraged to carry out an internal coup as the Gaullist-centrist movement faces an expected devastating electoral backlash.

Opposition figures had earlier said that although they expected some electoral fraud and rigging, they hoped to win by a sufficient margin to make their victory impossible to contest.

It was triggered by the resignation of the Tory incumbent, Philip Mercer, after he was found to have tabled questions in the House of Commons after receiving financial inducements.Such misbehaviour in Parliament has already proved a significant recruiting-sergeant for UKIP; the by-election will be held shortly after the party's expected European electoral triumph.

Local elections are often a means for the public to show its dissatisfaction with the party in power, so Hollande, whose popularity is at an all-time low, and the Socialists had expected an electoral rout after a dismal showing in the first round.