Sentence examples similar to made its election from inspiring English sources

The city's large ethnic-minority population (many of which come from cultures with strong traditions of deference and patronage) may have made its elections especially vulnerable.The techniques ranged from the clever and cunning to the simple and brazen.

WASHINGTON -- The House of Representatives made its election-year arguments Wednesday in the tax-cut battle roiling Capitol Hill, rejecting a plan to preserve middle-class breaks while backing a measure that safeguards wealthier taxpayers.

(Labour dismisses the proposal as a diversion).National will make its election pitch on its past record particularly its management of the economy and on keeping the Greens out of power.

The PAN has made its main election issue the president's popular if not yet successful battle with drug-trafficking gangs.

[ image: /photos/59095482ebe912338a37364e] The ad is the product of Citizens Against Government Waste and Americans for Prosperity Foundation, ("committed to educating citizens about the value of limited government and a free market economy") and it made its début during the midterm elections in 2010.

He said CNN had made its biggest statement on election night, when it dominated the cable competition, doubling its overall audience from 2004.

Their leaders railed that the GOP had made its own badly ruffled election bed when it tried to be all moderate to all people.

As the delegation made its way to the election office, prosecutors say, Mr. Ampatuan and at least a hundred of his men blocked the convoy and took the party to a remote hilltop.

The discovery that Papadopoulos had actively tried to obtain information from Russian officials came as special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into possible collusion between Trump's campaign and Russian officials during last year's election made its biggest moves yet.

As Mitt Romney's Op-Ed this morning indicates, the Republican Party has made its first clear post-election discovery: it can unite traditional conservatives of the George Will type with populist conservatives of Palin-plumber constituencies by running hard against big government, bailouts of all kinds, and Wall Street.

The following season, the club made its first serious attempt for election into the Football League, which, despite gaining much encouragement from outside sources, was unsuccessful, with Barrow and Accrington Stanley being re-elected instead.