Sentence examples for forefront of the election from inspiring English sources

He will use the row over the troops in Iraq to push the issues of security and economic management, on which Australians have consistently trusted the coalition government more than Labor, back to the forefront of the election campaign.

His choice of Paul D. Ryan as his running mate has elevated conservative approaches to Medicare and budget cutting to the forefront of the election debate, crowding out a more direct focus on jobs and economic growth.

During a pause from campaigning, Marris, a former solicitor who was Labour's MP here from 2001 until 2010, says: "People thought immigration would be the dominant factor, at the forefront of the election because of the apparent increase in support for Ukip.

While the personalities of the two main candidates have been at the forefront of this election campaign, certain key issues - namely insecurity, elite corruption among high-profile politicians and business leaders and the state of the economy - have become increasingly important to voters.

These issues are bound to be at the forefront of the next election campaign.

Carlo A. Scissura, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, said the grant recognized "a need to get business issues at the forefront of the 2013 election," along with other likely campaign issues like education and the Police Department's stop-and-frisk policy.

Mr. Rubio spends less and less time trying to tap into the discontent that has been at the forefront of the midterm elections.

The main topic of the night, pushed to the forefront by the election of President Donald Trump: immigration.

The most high-profile departure has been former deputy chief minister Narhari Amin, from Ahmedabad, who was at the forefront of the party's election campaign until Nov. 30.

On Friday, Moore, the president of the Southern Baptist Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, spoke with The Huffington Post by phone about why the same-sex marriage battle isn't over and why he thinks that religious conservatives' concerns could be at the forefront of the next presidential election.

"We see many elements of our governing reality that feel rigged to people, and in fact often are rigged," de Blasio said, acknowledging a buzzword that has become prominent in the populist wave at the forefront of the 2016 presidential election.