Sentence examples for set to elect from inspiring English sources
In the first parliamentary session set to elect the president on April 23 , 2014 no candidate secured a two-thirds majority in the 128-member parliament.
Barring the kind of upset that pollsters believe they've learned how to avoid, New Yorkers look set to elect their first Democrat mayor in 20 years.
German politics: After 18 years under the leadership of Chancellor Angela Merkel, the Christian Democratic Union party is set to elect a new leader today.
Even at this point, mere hours before the Fifa member associations are set to elect its president, not much is widely known about Prince Ali Bin al-Hussein beyond the fact that he's not Sepp Blatter.
Fifa is set to elect a new president on 26 February, with Uefa's general secretary, Gianni Infantino, and the Asian Football Confederation president Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim al-Khalifa the favourites.
As the country gets set to elect its next president, along with 435 representatives, 34 senators and thousands of state and local office holders, what do we know about the effects of independent political spending in elections?
A ROUND-UP of some of this morning's top stories in EuropeAbdullah Gul looks set to be elected president of Turkey today.
But Edward J. McElroy, the secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Teachers, who is set to be elected the union's president today, called the decision "outrageous".
The answer will give a clear sign of where the country is headed under Vladimir Putin, who is set to be elected president on March 26th.Mr Berezovsky embodies the distinctive characteristic of the ruling elite in post-Soviet Russia: cynical ruthlessness.
Folch believes the new parliament could have the legitimacy to declare independence as it stands, since two-thirds of the parties set to be elected are standing on platforms pledging support for self-determination.
She is set to be elected with an increased Tory majority if opinion polls are correct, giving her more of a chance than David Cameron of repealing the ban brought in under Tony Blair's Labour government.
