Sentence examples for liberal election from inspiring English sources

They also make his liberal election promises seem a distant memory.

When he was forced from office in January 2006, Kennedy had just obtained the best Liberal election result since 1923: 62 seats, up from 46 when he became leader.

Unfortunately, the far left is trying to politicize even the counting of votes through George Soros Secretaryy of State project, which seeks to have elections run by hyper-partisan liberal election officials," Coleman writes.

The military council also said it had adopted a relatively liberal election law that preserved the ban on religious parties, but would still allow groups like the Brotherhood to form parties that do not limit membership based on religion and have a nonreligious platform.

But whether by accident or by design (a fascinating exchange between Mark Textor, Crosby's partner and Liberal election guru, and Guardian Australia's Katharine Murphy was opaque on this point) Dutton's comments managed to dominate a day and some of the next after a positively feline interjection into the election debate.

Mr. Ferrer's liberal election platform is part of his vision to reach out to what he calls the "other New York" -- the millions of residents he says have been left out of the city's economic boom and alienated by the policies of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani.

Meg Whitman, the former eBay chief executive, was trounced in the gubernatorial race despite spending more than $140 million of her own money, and Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard C.E.O., lost badly to one of the most liberal senators in the country in one of the most anti-liberal election years ever.

This trend continued with Labor who ran the Sydney light rail as a private line, and accelerated with the Liberals' election in 2011.

The speech also expanded on five themes that were central to the Liberals' election victory, which ended the near-decade-long Conservation party's reign.

The government's defence of Dyson Heydon hinges on the argument that the law lecture the royal commissioner agreed to give was not a fundraiser because it wasn't going to raise very much money – even though the invitation did solicit donations for the New South Wales Liberals' election campaign and provide details of the relevant commonwealth electoral disclosure laws.

Mr Hughes announced it would be part of the Liberal Democrat election manifesto if not.