Sentence examples for form of election from inspiring English sources

Such reforms include: (1) adopting some form of Election Day Registration in more states; (2) if not Election Day Registration, then allowing Election Day address updates statewide for those who were previously registered; (3) expand online registration to more states; (4) allowing early voting in every state.

Meanwhile, the police have begun tracking known gunmen, who are hired by the parties during campaigns to carry out their own form of election monitoring.

The 25 seats it is likely to end up with may be few, but these were won despite mass arrests, intimidation and an official ban on any form of election rally or publicity.

Some form of election had always been necessary to succeed to the crown, but, before the great civil war, nearness to the royal blood had been honoured whenever a dynasty failed in the direct line.

Ukip's leader, Nigel Farage, has ruled out entering into any form of election pact with the Conservatives despite fresh calls among Tory backbenchers for a deal to be done.

Dmitry Gudkov, an MP, warned on Friday that a new form of election trickery had been invented in the provinces, with ballot boxes containing fake votes hidden in the cars of officials who visit the sick and infirm.

Seven states allow some form of election-day registration, which appears to raise turnout.

He has argued in speeches and media interviews that China's economic progress threatens to stall without systemic reforms, including an independent judiciary, greater oversight of government by the press and improvements in China's sharply limited form of elections.

Downward political accountability should be realized through some form of elections so that leaders always have the sense of threat.

Though the coup of January 22, 1798 did not bode well for a genuinely democratic approval process for the new constitution (and the French would have preferred going the "safe" way of approval by the rump assembly) the plebiscite that started on March 17 (in the usual form of elections in "primary" assemblies of about 100-500 voters) had a reasonably democratic quality.

The reality is that the Lords' strength lies in the fact that no single party has overall control – a feature that most forms of election would preserve.