Sentence examples for full electorate from inspiring English sources

The oldest cohort (which turned 18 around 1952) was certainly pro-Republican in 1980 as 45-59-year-olds 45-59-year-olds 45-59-year-olds 45-59-year-oldsntage over incumbent deliveringimmy CaRonald Reagand to 51-41 in the full electorate).

The reality is that this may be an inauspicious moment to make a prediction about November 4. The Democratic Party is split as the nominating contest comes to a close; neither McCain nor Obama have had the chance to define themselves and their opponent to the full electorate; and those who follow politics must now shift from primary to general election mode.

Because Senators must appeal to a full state's electorate, they tend to be a more pragmatic bunch.

Corbyn was the choice of a massively expanded party electorate of full members, and registered and affiliated supporters.

Mr. Bush seemed to take the dynamics of the electorate into full account with remarks that aimed for a kind of political trifecta, singling out and offering reassurances not only to the elderly but also to baby boomers and to women.

Its format was simple: each of eleven Presidential candidates would appear and speak for fifteen minutes, making a final pitch to the electorate — a full third of whom, according to analysts, remained undecided, just days before the first of two rounds of voting.

The foreign minister told HARDtalk's Zeinab Badawi both Mr Kenyatta and Mr Ruto have the full confidence of the electorate and that, since 2008, Mr Ruto has "relentlessly" sought to reconcile the different ethnic groups in Kenya.

Why Does Tristram Hunt Think the Electorate Is Full of Stupid Bigots?

After Gebhard's expulsion, Ernst assumed full charge of the Electorate of Cologne.

Only Bernie Sanders has harnessed the full power of an electorate disgusted with politicians yet to disclose the transcripts of million dollar speeches.

Its worth comes from what it can be used for, what outcomes it can create (building a swing set, etc).. I'd venture that the electorate is full of more Americans who are looking for outcomes than processes.