Sentence examples for getting into election from inspiring English sources

We are getting into election season, people.

There have already been reports of voter intimidation in Texas, where members of True the Vote, a Tea Party affiliated organization, were allegedly "hovering over" voters, "getting into election workers' faces" and blocking or disrupting lines of voters waiting to cast their ballots.

Mr. Daschle said Mr. Bush "was understandably concerned that if we get into election reform that we not relive the torturous experience we all had in November".

TONIGHT on #LSSC: Before getting into the 2016 election, @HillaryClinton reviews #WhatHappened in @realDonaldTrump's #UNGA speech today... pic.twitter.com/AguyWYMnH8.

Several fans with another group, Gorilla F.C., have gotten into the election spirit with a T-shirt.

As Reince Priebus, the Republican National Committee chair, said on Friday: "I am sure it is going to take some time to get into general election mode and out of primary mode".

When the union bosses - who ostensibly are meant to be watching out for their welfare - ignore their complaints, Greene decides to get into the election for union boss himself.

Gregory asks if the Obama administration made a mistake by leading with health care reform, before they got some solid governance under their belt, and Robinson helpfully informs him that when you wait too long and get into an election year, lawmakers turn into wusses, and you can't pass anything.

DRE.DANCE Taye Diggs and his less famous co-choreographer, Andrew Palermo, get into the election-season spirit with an evening-long political piece.

"But once big money got into our elections, that's exactly what happened".

I think that the major story about how much money gets into our elections, is that it points out how rare it is that anyone has the sort of good idea that sells itself.