Sentence examples for should be election from inspiring English sources

The anti-fascist magazine Searchlight said that entry level for inclusion on BBC programmes should be "election to the national parliament".

"Ten years ago the controversy was over whether there should be elections".

"What did he mean by a referendum?" "No you don't understand it should be elections!" "No, the elections should be delayed!" I found Osama Mourad, a candidate in the High Shoura Council elections in February with the liberal Free Egyptians Party.

"We are in agreement that the path should be elections, but without tricks, without ambushes, and this was an ambush," Mr. Rangel said.

A fractious NEC meeting on Sunday night broke up without any agreement on the separate issue of whether there should be elections to the shadow cabinet.

On November 6th President George Bush added his own unprecedented chastisement of the general, and called him the next day to deliver the message that there should be elections as soon as possible.

There should be elections next year in Burma, which will not be democratic in any way, yet the junta that is in control insists on holding them, and on keeping her far away from the event.

Some experts say that there should be elections following revolutions but that it's essential to carefully create the necessary circumstances and not rush forward.

"The election for president should be an election for the whole country, not just the swing states," Israel said in a statement to The Huffington Post.

"The Congress wants an election and at the end of the day there should be an election.

By all accounts, it should be their election to lose.