Sentence examples similar to re contest from inspiring English sources

You might think this eternal optimism accounts for Tony Abbott's decision to re-contest his Sydney seat of Warringah at the next election.

The party is playing catch-up against Carswell, who is well ahead in the polls and was the town's popular MP before he resigned as a Conservative to re-contest the seat for Ukip.

The result could well make Clark, who said before the race that the four-and-a-half-month campaign to bring the boat down under cost too much time and money, reconsider his decision not to re-contest.

He would stand down as an MP and re-contest the seat if the government changed its position, implying it would be unlikely he would stand as a Tory candidate.

Our intent in Colorado is not to re-contest the decided vote held last November.

But first, Ms. Strebel has a re-election contest to win.

And failure to get the program running could be used against him in a potentially tough re-election contest next year.

Maggie Hassan, New Hampshire's first-term Democratic governor, also won her own re-election contest against Walt Havenstein, a Republican businessman.

Some Republicans are starting to worry that if the economy slips back into recession next year, Mr Bush could even lose his re-election contest in 2004.

By comparison, the most expensive New Jersey campaign in memory was former Senator Bill Bradley's 1990 re-election contest, for which he raised more than $12 million.

The five senators, each of them involved in a close re-election contest, say it is Mr. Bush and the Republican Party who are being partisan.