Sentence examples for might not elect from inspiring English sources

Americans today might not elect somebody as liberal as Richard Nixon.

But I'd like to have that power – and choose not to use it").; of Barack Obama, whom she endorses, she says she's concerned America might not elect "a half-black" president.

Elections are increasingly presidential: even if voters feel poorer at the next one than they did in 2010, they might not elect someone they presently find as unimpressive as Mr Miliband.

1) The Two Contenders...2) It's pretty damn close!... 3) The party that gets the most votes or wins the most seats on Election Day might NOT elect the Prime Minister…" [HuffPost].

"I was worried he might not get elected," Mr. Morgenthau said during a recent interview.

But his opponent, Sharron Angle, whom the Reid campaign has tagged for her "extreme and dangerous" views, might not be elected under ordinary circumstances either.

"The dilemma candidates now face is that if you tell the truth about the hard choices and where you stand, you might not get elected," said David R. Gergen, professor of public service at Harvard University and an adviser to Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford, Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton.

However, in both works [15, 16], the node that has higher connectivity degree might not be elected to lead the cluster if there is another node that has longer leadership duration.

Why not elect Unnamed Democrat?

Some of them have warned us of what they might do if he is not elected.

He and his associates campaigned fiercely for votes on the union's executive council, calling in chits and suggesting that Mr. Woodcock's supporters might be divisive if he was not elected.