Sentence examples for incoming election from inspiring English sources

Taiwan Television is reporting the incoming election results with a cartoon graphic showing the two presidential tickets — cartoon bodies with giant photographs for heads — competing in a three-legged race.

And it provided ample fodder for the chatterboxes on WEEI, Boston's sports-talk radio, who tallied incoming bids like election returns deep into the night, from forty-eight hundred to seventy thousand to two hundred and ninety-five toousand this this could no longer be serious — fifty million, or the amount of Matsuzaka's contract.

And it provided ample fodder for the chatterboxes on WEEI, Boston's sports-talk radio, who tallied incoming bids like election returns deep into the night, from forty-eight hundred to seventy thousand to two hundred and ninety-five to thisd to—this could no longer be serious fifty million, or the amount of Matsuzaka's contract.

After the next general election, any incoming administration must fundamentally review the arrangements for funding arts and culture in England, including negotiating their place within the newly emerging structures of combined local authorities.

Despite all the problems with our recent election, the incoming government will have a chance to start fresh, and a proper vetting of all new officials is the place to begin.

President-elect Barack Obama understands this, as did Senator John McCain, and we can expect that the practice will stop (if it has not already) in the incoming administration, for the election was a definitive repudiation of the Bush administration and its principal characters.

Lawton Chiles, who was not running for re-election, decided to leave the funding bill to be signed by the incoming governor, whoever won the election.

This has a direct impact on the presidential election, as the incoming president has to wait until a new parliament is elected and chooses the constitution that will define his powers.

"Complaining about the election and the incoming administration doesn't help anybody.

"People expect that the day after the election that an incoming government will be getting down to business, and that's what I will be doing," he said.

The decision to combine what the Home Office calls the core elements of the ID cards programme and the modernisation of the passports means it will be difficult for any incoming government after the general election to cancel the ID scheme separately.