Sentence examples for more than election from inspiring English sources

What matters more than election tactics is that the California court's ruling stands, and that voters reject the ballot initiative.

Thirty-eight people -- more than election officials say they can ever remember -- are running to fill the remainder of the term of Representative Patsy T. Mink, who died at 74 on Sept. 28 and was re-elected posthumously.

In another Sophia Walker comment, Mr. Eggler wrote, "This entire affair is nothing more than election year scandal-mongering, all of which will fade away after the taxpayers foot the bill for a costly, perfunctory and pointless investigation that will find no significant wrongdoing on Silver's part".

Parties in France, often little more than election machines for their bosses, come and go with greater ease than in most other democratic countries.The RPR's decision last weekend not to change its name has been interpreted by some as a setback for Mr Séguin.

"At a time when confidence in Washington has dropped to all-time lows and the federal debt is growing by more than $1 trillion a year, we need more than election year rhetoric and political posturing.

Of course, if there's doubt that True the Vote's zealous promotion of poll monitoring is about more than "election integrity," suspicions are confirmed every time Tom Fritton of Judicial Watch speaks to the recruits.

"This entire affair is nothing more than election-year scandal-mongering," Sophia Walker wrote.

"It is no more than election-year theater," said Senator John Cornyn of Texas, the senior Republican on the subcommittee.

Our main concern with Mr. Fleming is whether his talk about taking on the system is anything more than election-season rhetoric.

McCain is known to be a forthright, noble man, but the cozy connection he has with Fehr is unsettling enough to make anyone wonder if the spectacle that unfolded before the senators yesterday was nothing more than election-year showboating.

Gov. David A. Paterson, who last week offered a far more ambitious ethics proposal, denounced the plan, through a spokesman, as nothing more than "election-year window dressing," and he signaled that he would veto the proposal its current form, throwing into doubt whether change was possible this year.