Sentence examples for mean an election from inspiring English sources

That could mean an election as soon as November, political analysts say.

Should a change be found discriminatory, in practice that will mean an election, perhaps even two or three, will have been stolen from them.

In Mr. Kerry's case, should he win the presidency, that would mean an election would be held for his seat in March or April 2005, instead of in November 2006 under the current system.

The decision by Shas, a rightwing party that represents religious Jews from non-European backgrounds, means Livni faces the prospect of either forming a slim, weak coalition or failing outright, which would mean an election early next year.

Are you ready for some football...I mean an election?

Could this mean an election where the wrong candidate or party wins?

That common burst of subterfuge means an election campaign poor in meaningful, coherent ideas.

That means an election against Romney, like Bush's against Kerry, would mostly be dictated by the fundamentals of the economy and by evaluations of Obama's job performance.

The Fixed-Term Parliaments Act, introduced in 2011, means an election could only be called before 2020 if two-thirds of MPs agreed to it (or one government is voted out and another is not in place after two weeks).

The commissioners included entirely superfluous information, such as the fact that the lack of an obligation to rank all of the candidates means an election can, in certain circumstances, be won with less than half the total votes.

Mrs. Merkel's coalition has a 21-vote advantage in the special assembly of 1,244 voters, which in a normal year would mean an easy election for her candidate, Christian Wulff, Lower Saxony's state premier.