Sentence examples for frustrated election from inspiring English sources

One frustrated election worker was even seen bashing a voting machine with a broom handle.

One night several months ago, frustrated with election-year sniping, they decided to produce something "unpartisan" to re-engage people with American democracy.

The former military ruler, who last month handsomely beat the incumbent, Goodluck Jonathan, in a presidential election, promised frustrated Nigerians that he would bring change once he is inaugurated on May 29th.

Conversely, new SNP voters could exact their own price at the ballot box should Sturgeon fail to deliver speedily enough on a more radical agenda, along with the majority of no voters – and this includes SNP supporters – frustrated at a general election being turned into another vote on Scotland's constitutional future.

"Iowa picks corn, New Hampshire picks presidents," the mantra went, until grassroots movements frustrated parties' control over the election year – frustration that reached a new peak in the sweeping victories on Tuesday by Trump and Bernie Sanders, two men campaigning as outsiders who mean to shake up the status quo.

Senators Charles Schumer, Robert Menendez and Harry Reid, mindful of November elections and frustrated Latino voters, have unveiled a blueprint for immigration reform that parrots Republican talking points about clamping down the southern border and treating the undocumented as a swelling tide of criminals.

Even one of Mr. Barak's closest associates, Deputy Defense Minister Ephraim Sneh, a comrade from his days in Israel's most elite secret commando unit, issued a frustrated call for new elections.

He ignored them.See article: Venezuela's frustrated oppositionIn Ecuador's presidential election, voters rejected traditional politicians and backed Lucio Gutierrez, a left-wing former colonel and coup leader, and Alvaro Noboa, a banana magnate.

When I think of the most conflicted (and, perhaps, most frustrated) voters in this presidential election, I think of my dad.

Or, if new elections are forced, frustrated voters may even give victory to Mr. Haider, who has tripled his party's showing since he took it over 13 years ago.

The choices have deeply frustrated liberals who thought Mr. Obama's election signaled the rise of a new progressive era.