The part of the sentence "in election time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the period preceding an election, or any particular time when an election is taking place. For example, "In election time, there is often a lot of speculation about who will win the popular vote."
"It's something that I think Texans who write large checks should know about, because the public will know about it in election time," he said.
"I don't think people have a stronger connection to the party now in election time than they had a year ago or at the last general election," says Gensemer, who applauds a recent Labour email to supporters in which David Blunkett, addressing the party's relative lack of funding, provided an "underdog" narrative to the battle ahead.
In "Election Time" (which you can hear on a new website, TheyWinULose), I say "Health care, welfare, seems like nobody cares".
Speaking at a media briefing yesterday, Emmanuel Macron told journalists: "In election times content on the Internet will have to follow slightly different rules.
Not only in election times, but much more importantly when politicians are in power after the elections.
In election times, many programmes may get funded that otherwise go unnoticed.
But both these groups have proven their political potency in elections time and time again.
As a result, the regular holding of elections will produce cyclical fluctuation of economic activity because of recurring patterns of government stimulus and restraint in order to induce an artificial boom in the election time.
Last year, Ehud set the deadline for final settlement smack in our election time, which was all my idea.
Which of these candidates appeals more to voters may turn on what mood the city is in at election time.
These men will not provide access because it's not politically convenient, and could prevent them from getting voted back in come election time.
