Sentence examples for part in the election of from inspiring English sources

His resignation means the cardinal will not now take part in the election of a successor to Pope Benedict.

12.32pm: Wallis talks about his time at the Sun in the late 1990s, adding that the Sun played "a major part in the election of a Labour government".

Tens of thousands of new Labour members and supporters will take part in the election of the party's candidate for mayor of London, which will be decided this week.

"It's contrary to [article 21 of ] the UN Declaration of Human Rights [in 1948] which says that citizens have a right to take part in the election of the government of their country.

Did you ever hear of anyone destroying God's house?" Ministers of the interim Iraqi government expressed hopes this week that the citizens of Falluja would put the war behind them and enthusiastically take part in the election of a constitutional assembly in January.

Cardinal O'Brien played his part in the election of Pope Benedict XVI, whose resignation he called "shocking and sad".

After days of back and forth, a government commission issued what it called a final list of 511 names on Monday of people who were disqualified from taking part in the election on the grounds of promoting the Baath Party.

In the latest turn of the developing scandal around how Facebook's user data wound up in the hands of Cambridge Analytica — for use in the in development in psychographic profiles that may or may not have played a part in the election victory of Donald Trump — the company has taken the unusual step of suspending the account of the whistleblower who helped expose the issues.

Nobody knows, of course, although the analysts at Homeland Security fretted that things may turn out even worse than in the 1990s — that thanks, in part, to the election of an African-American president, "the threat posed by lone wolves and small terrorist cells is more pronounced than in past years".

Though the White House has celebrated Diwali since the George W. Bush era, this was the first time that Congress has observed the holiday, perhaps due in part to the election of the first Hindu Congress member, Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii) in November 2012.

Thanks in part to the election of Barack Obama, it is now plausible to believe that the day will come when the act, too, will no longer be necessary.