Sentence examples for intensifying election from inspiring English sources
In an important and rapidly intensifying election year, Winans, a six-time Grammy Award winner and part of one of the world's most prominent gospel families, thinks the timing is perfect.
He said he feared that violence would only intensify as election day approaches.
Scrutiny intensified after Election Day as Scott's lead narrowed and the race headed toward a recount.
Still, Mr. Bush will have to show a steady willingness to use his political clout and capital on Africa's behalf, often in the face of domestic pressures that will only intensify as election season heats up.
Meanwhile, Dave Karofsky (Max Adler and Santana Lopezz (Naya Rivera) intensify their election efforts with their anti-bullying group, the Bully Whips.
Because, as the battle between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump intensifies, the election is no longer about who to vote for but who to believe.
Israel's blockade of the 1.5 million Palestinians crowded into that narrow coastal strip had actually begun in 1991, remaining in place after Israel's withdrawal of its occupying soldiers and settlers from Gaza in 2005, intensifying with the election of Hamas to the Palestinian Authority in January 2006.
Republican lawmakers say the legislation is intended to limit the influence of paid protesters, a popular conservative conspiracy-theory scapegoat for grassroots demonstrations that have been intensifying since the election of President Donald Trump.
He warned that violence was likely to intensify as elections approached.
Wealthy Russians haven't just been buying apartments as individual investments; according to investment bankers, lawyers and wealth advisers, over the past six months to a year – as the eurozone crisis intensified with elections in Greece and Italy as well as the debacle in Cyprus – those Russians have been looking to build real estate.
If the stakes sound familiar, it's because the Washington gridlock, intensified by election-year politics last year, resulted in a short-term fix when the interest rate was supposed to double last July.
