Sentence examples for showcase election from inspiring English sources

Mr. Carter, speaking to reporters right after the showcase election in Quanwang, acknowledged the weaknesses of elections but he also gave his own glass-half-full assessment of the long-term prospect.

The 2000 election showcased the revenge of the Electoral College.

These pictures, all taken in the past few weeks as the election approached, showcase some of her work from Afghanistan.

They are policies that the French socialists want to showcase in the European election campaign in order to convince voters who are tempted by Euroscepticism or abstention.

Democrats are hoping the Atlanta-area special election will showcase their ability to translate popular backlash to President Donald Trump into victory at the ballot box.

While the piece was created in 2008 and Blum & Poe chose to showcase it before the election, its newly found context is making it glow brighter: without doubt, it was one of the most photographed pieces at Art Basel.

In a strange paradox, the state is so keen during elections to showcase a country ostensibly united despite it differences that normal stringent rules do not apply.

The popular unrest that has swept Iran since the country's fraudulent June 12 presidential election has showcased widespread chants of "Death to Russia," making it clear that in the eyes of Iran's opposition, Moscow's steadfast partnership with the current clerical regime has made it a mortal enemy.

The September election was a showcase of China's most vaunted political initiative: village elections that China's leaders trumpet as grass-roots democracy.

Mr Fico's speech at the Global Security Forum in the spring of 2012 shortly after his re-election was a showcase of the pro-European foreign policy that Mr Lajčák would be championing.

It's undeniable that this US presidential election campaign has showcased the hugely threatening potential of the form, but let's focus for a minute on what internet memes were originally built to serve: namely, the deeply ambiguous notion of banter.