Sentence examples for make their election from inspiring English sources

Seven more shopping days until Christmas, and a mere forty more until voters must make their Election Day decisions for who will represent the Democratic, Republican, and Green parties on the ballot next November in Illinois.

For example, polls used by Silver and others to make their election predictions were designed by statisticians to learn about the true proportion of voters in a state favoring one candidate over another.

Capitalizing on this soothing oracular mindset that relieves us of our own political agency, the mainstream press is eager to put us in a poll numbers trance; even when they are not directly repeating and analyzing polling data, the newsmakers have managed to make their election coverage a thinly-veiled summation of the latest primary polls.

Meanwhile, the Conservative party and press have awoken the sleeping English bulldog by making their election cry: "Stop the SNP!" To whom, exactly, powers are federally devolved in England (regions? counties? cities?) is a conundrum, but one that must now be addressed.

Everyone has made their election predictions and today is the moment of truth: when no one, no matter how influential, will be held accountable for being wrong.

If Democrats in Congress back their president's measure in significant numbers, it will make their re-election fights much tougher.

The big story in that 1984 ad was so effective at defining how the Republican Party makes people feel in Presidential elections, that a great number of Americans are going to make their decision in this election -- a decision about the future of this country -- based on that old feeling.

Jamil, 30, who lives in Dar Paing IDP camp, said most people would make their decision after the election.

His premise was that voters make their choices at an election solely based on the economy, how well it's doing – and going to do.

The question on his mind was "How can conservatives make their case after the election?," and the answer he wanted to share was drawn from his experience with his own four children.

Many voters will no doubt make their decisions in this election based on one issue, like abortion or gun control, and special-interest groups are spending large amounts of money and hours "educating" the public about their causes (news article, Oct. 22).