Sentence examples for key electors from inspiring English sources

But despite the request gaining ground and support from the Clinton campaign it still lacks the names of key electors like Bill Clinton, Andrew Cuomo, and Bill de Blasio from New York.

Conclave comes from the Latin "cum-clave" meaning literally "with key" - the cardinal-electors will be locked in the Sistine Chapel each day until Benedict XVI's successor is chosen.

The next election might go to the party that convinces the electors in those key commuter marginals that it has the policies to improve their lives and give them value for money.

Electors are a key element of our way of life; and the key element of their office is that they are free to vote for whoever they believe to be most qualified to serve this Nation.

This is closely followed by the NHS, which is also considered a key issue for the majority of older traditionalist electors".

"The renegade group believes it is the responsibility of the 538 electors who make up the electoral college to show moral courage in preventing demagogues and other threats to the nation from gaining the keys to the White House, as the founding fathers intended," Ed Pilkington writes.

The renegade group believes it is the responsibility of the 538 electors who make up the electoral college to show moral courage in preventing demagogues and other threats to the nation from gaining the keys to the White House, as the founding fathers intended.

"I'm no longer sure simply repeating a key message or phrase has the same resonance with electors that it once had," he wrote in a blog for PR Week.

The electoral roll will include female Victorian electors born between 1 January 1944 and 31 December 1983, excluding silent and overseas electors.

As one of the seven electors of the Holy Roman Empire, the archbishop of Cologne was a key political figure for both the emperor and the reformers.

A history of political interference in papal selection and consequently long vacancies between popes, culminating in the interregnum of 1268 1271, prompted Pope Gregory X to decree during the Second Council of Lyons in 1274 that the cardinal electors should be locked in seclusion cum clave (Latin for "with a key") and not permitted to leave until a new Bishop of Rome had been elected.