Sentence examples for future general election from inspiring English sources

If the local activist-choked Republican party is any indication, doctrinaire and partisan candidates like her can, and may well, be nominated to future general election embarrassment.

Although the budget plan has no chance of being enacted this year, it could become a touchstone for future general election campaigns.

Instead of slinging insults at opponents or branding them all Blairites, Corbyn supporters would do better to focus on the task at hand – winning a future general election.

In England, in those areas that would be considered key seats for a future general election, we made nine gains and 44 losses.

But, given the fractious nature of India's coalition politics, the low-caste populist from India's roughest state cannot be ruled out as a compromise candidate if things get complicated after a future general election.

Former Gov. Tim Pawlenty of Minnesota will report taking in less than $5 million, said a person close to his campaign, some of which may be earmarked for a future general election campaign and unavailable to Mr. Pawlenty in his battle with other Republican candidates.

He added: "This research shows how important the ethnic minority electorate is going to be in future general elections.

Perhaps this explains at least some of my electoral excitement – the possibility of proportional representation and the potential value of my vote in future general elections.

Nearly all the constituencies which the Lib Dems could hope to gain in future general elections are Tory-held, and the key to winning them would be tactical Labour voting for the Lib Dem candidate.

Given the amount of young people who would be allowed to vote as a result of any change, and their clear preference for left-wing politics, future general elections could be decided by this age group.

But the future of General Election Night is now in serious doubt, with returning officers up and down the country threatening to go home to bed at 10pm and leave what they appear to view as the minor matter of finding out who won until the following day at the next general election.