Sentence examples for should I be elected from inspiring English sources

Should I be elected, I will use that November summit to keep Mexican-American relations moving forward.

"Should I be elected president, I'm going to confront the hard issues," he said, "from the inertia of our education bureaucracy to the third rail of Social Security.

"Some of my dreams that led me to run may have to be deferred, but they will not be denied, and will be accomplished by the time I'm done as mayor, should I be elected," he said.

"Should I be elected, I will lead our nation toward a culture that values life -- the life of the elderly and the sick, the life of the young and the life of the unborn," Mr. Bush said in videotaped remarks that were played tonight at the Christian Coalition's conference in Washington.

What happens after I leave office, should I be elected, is a subject for another day.

The Labour Party has pledged to repeal the controversial legislation, should it be elected into power.

I'm not going anywhere". "They should recognise that I was elected with a very large mandate from a very wide variety of people from all parts of the movement," he told the newspaper.

He should say: "If I am elected President, I will do everything in my power to bring about negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians with the goal of achieving peace and security for Israel and a secure state for the Palestinians".

Should I ever be elected to power on the back of this Let's Love Lettuce campaign, my first move will be to ban iceberg.

"I still think that the best course is for there to be a special election, should I be fortunate enough to be elected vice president, there should be a special election early next year, giving enough time for party nominations, full open list of candidates, primaries if that's required, and then a good debate and election of a successor".

So, should I be fortunate enough to be elected to the U.S. Senate, I pledge, without hesitation and without equivocation, that I will push for an immediate cutoff of all military funding for any action in Afghanistan that is not aimed at the immediate, safe withdrawal of every American soldier in that country.