Sentence examples for little election from inspiring English sources

Just one week to go, but I noticed precious little election interest this morning at the "Foire d'Asperge" (Asparagus Fair) being held in one of our neighbouring villages.

You don't have to be a mathematical genius to understand that it's easier to steal a little election than a big one.

WHILE you were paying attention to some little election thingy over the weekend, Hillary Clinton was at the East Asia Summit in Hanoi trying to outfox Beijing over the South China Sea.

"We held a little election party four years ago," Mr. Carden said, referring to an event held at Floyd, another Brooklyn bar he owns, "but we've seen double the number of people showing up for each debate.

PAGE A16 LITTLE ELECTION REMINDERS Among those with particular interest in this year's presidential election are participants at the 2008 American Political Items Collectors National Convention in Las Vegas -- the kind of people whose lifelong fascination can be set off by landing an "I Like Ike" button at 17 while working as a doorman at the 1956 Republican National Convention.

The centre of the book is a dinner party from hell and you say to yourself, 'These little people in the town of Pagford are a microcosm not just of British society, but western society as a whole, of a certain class.' The fact that she set it around this little election that nobody cares about in a shit little town is fabulous.

With Howard Dean regrouping and other Democratic presidential candidates rejiggering, Senate Democrats decided maybe they should get a little election-year advice, too.

"Since we're both going to be there, maybe we should have a little election-eve debate," Dr. Dean said through a grin as he flew here from Santa Fe, N.M. "John's excuse was that he was too busy, but I now find that we're both in the same city on the same night.

They're thinking of their little elections and their little mandates.

Labor will attack and Coalition will defend (Australian Financial Review) Who said what and who fluffed up in week one will matter little on election day, writes Phillip Coorey.

Well, there are some people who are really quite keen to show us, just as soon as they get their little leadership election out of the way.