Sentence examples for pre-election day from inspiring English sources

Obama for America had sued to restore three days of pre-Election Day voting after Ohio passed a 2011 law to curtail those days for everyone except members of the military.

Gone were his pre-election day denunciations of Trump's politics of division.

A British foreign office minister, Mark Malloch-Brown, said it was "quite likely" that Mugabe had lost despite "massive pre-election day cheating".

That means they'll be focusing pre-Election Day ads in places where people are already in something of an escapist frame of mind.

"We are in the ninth inning and it's a tie game," Mr. Lazio yelled to supporters in Yonkers at the annual pre-Election Day breakfast held by State Senator Nicholas A. Spano.

But last week, Deborah Slinkosky of the Committee for the Enforcement of MacArthur Airport Control, a civic group that fights airport noise, said the fee was just a political prop signifying nothing more than pre-Election Day saber-rattling and posturing.

In an effort to rally black voters, especially critical in the South, Democrats were counting on Mr. Clinton to carry a get-out-the-vote message on black radio, in "robo-calls" to black voters, and in a conference call to black ministers last Friday, before their final pre-election Sunday church service.

Perhaps the most egregious was a last-minute budget item on infertility, a pre-Election-Day reward primarily to powerful blocs of Orthodox Jewish voters in Brooklyn and Rockland County.

Probably the most common use of text messaging in 2012 will be for pre-election and election-day Get-Out-The-Vote efforts, though some will also use them as a two-way tool by soliciting information from supporters through polls and such.

They claim that during the pre-election-day polling of the security services, their monitors were prevented by soldiers and policemen from watching the balloting in 80% of barracks (although with no foreign observers present, there is no one to back this up).

The afterglow has mellowed, to be sure, with the major Mexican stock index slouching back to its pre-election-day levels of around 6,500.