Sentence examples for more comprehensive election from inspiring English sources
Only six Senate Republicans voted against the measure, which the House endorsed on Wednesday, 385 to 39. "Passage of this bill proves that public interest can triumph over special interests," Mr. Clinton said in a statement, urging lawmakers to keep pressing for a more comprehensive election law overhaul.
Sunday's election was causing particular excitement among the young Tibetan exiles who were presented with a greater choice of candidates and a more transparent and comprehensive election process than in previous years.
And I could tell you that if you were choosing a boyfriend for yourself Anderson Cooper would be 85.7% smarter and more sardonic than Ricky Martin, but Ricky would be 23% more mature because he has twins by a surrogate, although Anderson does have a more comprehensive wardrobe of election-year eyeglass frames.
CNN in the multichannel age, it makes sense to get your presidential coverage direct from the US, and such coverage doesn't get much more comprehensive than CNN's Election Night in America.
But the more comprehensive difference between a wartime election and a postwar election is that there is a shift in values.
So why do we U.S. conservatives refuse a more comprehensive approach to our elections?
Salam Fayyad, the Palestinian Authority prime minister, is floating the idea of forming a new unity government including Hamas, which could pave the way for national elections and for a more comprehensive reconciliation agreement.
Indonesia raised petrol prices by more than 40% last year, and the front-runner in the upcoming presidential election says he will consider a more comprehensive fuel-subsidy revamp.
He went on to commit to (re)introduce legislation to enable a "more comprehensive" interception of web users' communications should he be re-elected in the U.K. General Election, this May.
Then, in June last year, the liberal opposition made a surprising comeback in local elections by highlighting the need for a more comprehensive state welfare.
And, if the opposition is still unhappy with the results of a given election, it is free to call for a further, more comprehensive audit as it has done on other occasions.
