Sentence examples similar to pre election power from inspiring English sources

Senior members of Myanmar's ruling junta have been purged in a pre-election power struggle that saw security forces occupy its offices.

UNM politicians want the chairmanship in line with one of the Georgian Dream's pre-election pledges to bolster the powers of the parliamentary minority.

Labor's pre-election energy pitch comes as Australian power companies remain on the warpath over the Morrison government's controversial energy policy reboot, which it is attempting to execute in time for the election.

A classic pre-election vote-winner, you might think.

Mr Salmond accused the Prime Minister of failing to deliver on his pre-election promises of wide-ranging devolution of power to Scotland and of planning "austerity to the max".

Her pre-election decision to shut down seven nuclear-power plants looked panicky rather than principled, and may have made matters worse for the CDU.

In a highly political pre-election speech, Mr Osborne said that when the Coalition took power, the budget deficit had been running at 10 per cent of GDP, while unemployment was at eight per cent.

After Labour lost power, William Hague, Miliband's successor, honoured his pre-election promise to set up a judge-led inquiry into the whole question of the treatment of detainees under the former appeal court judge Sir Peter Gibson.

His Conservative party came to power with the help of an enthusiastic pre-election endorsement from the Sun Britainin's bestselling newspaper – and other Murdoch titles, but Cable's Liberal Democrats enjoyed no such support.

It thinks that the change would create a media event a pre-election election thereby attracting more voters to the polls and giving more power to moderates.

This week's budget is the most unfair in my political lifetime, and the ease with which Nick Clegg has broken so many pre-election promises shows how much he has been willing to sacrifice his principles for power.