Sentence examples for promising elections from inspiring English sources

See articleIn Tunisia, a fragile transitional unity government struggled to restore order, promising elections in six months.

After initially promising elections in 60 days, they said they would hold "free, credible and transparent elections before December 2010".

Mr. Djotodia has already tried to contain international condemnation by creating a transitional government led by a civilian prime minister and by promising elections in three years.

President Fernando de la Rúa had already been forced out, and the new Peronist government was promising elections in three months.

The coup leader, Amadou Haya Sanogo, a 39-year-old American-trained captain who makes rambling declarations on state television promising elections and human rights, is squeezed on multiple fronts.

The 1964 military junta came to power as an interim government, promising elections within six months — and then stayed in power for 21 years.

But according to an analysis by The Texas Tribune, a high-dollar payout does not guarantee a promising election effort.

If they do not, however, Republican leaders will have to answer the question some critics are already asking, which is how they managed to let a promising election season get so mightily out of control.

Mr. Miliband, widely viewed as a weak rival to Mr. Cameron until the recent revelations about the extent of phone hacking emerged this month, appeared to view the matters as weighty enough to form a new platform for Labour, issuing a sonorous call that sounded like a promising election plank.

Gen. Henri Namphy took charge, promising free elections and democratic reforms.

At first Ky gave in to the Buddhists promising that elections would be held.