Sentence examples for strict election from inspiring English sources

The BBC's strict election guidelines mean that the leaders of smaller parties such as Plaid Cymru, the SNP and the Green Party must appear regularly on the main news bulletins in prominent slots.

Ms. Weiser, the lawyer at the Brennan Center, noted that the center had worked all year to try to block or mitigate strict election laws passed in a number of Republican-led states that it believed would put up hurdles for voters, often with success.

Pictures show him constantly beaming, although he is currently fighting reports that he does not qualify to run as president under new strict election rules; his dead mother is said to have held a foreign passport.

News of the impending Oregon Marijuana "Education" Tour hits The Oregonian, our state's largest newspaper, with the Yes on Measure 91 campaign complaining that the tour smacks of electioneering on the public dime, a clear violation of Oregon's strict election laws.

Opposition parties have been all but suffocated by strict new election laws, scant television coverage, curbs on their ability to organize and criminal inquiries.

Strict new election rules adopted under Mr. Putin, combined with the Kremlin's dominance over the news media and government agencies, are expected to propel the party that he created, United Russia, to a parliamentary majority even more overwhelming than its current one.

The three government-backed "guidance" services that are supposed to aid those looking to cash in their pension pots cannot currently be promoted publicly for fear of breaking strict pre-election rules.

Mr. Jacobs said he was disappointed that Mr. Bush's lawyers had been allowed to argue in some elections contests that only votes that were cast in strict compliance with election law should count, while they argued in these cases that a "technicality" should not be enough to invalidate a vote.

Gore and Bush lawyers completed their briefs for the Florida Supreme Court over the weekend as to how the justices should sort out the seemingly contradictory dictates of Florida law: strict deadlines for elections but with allowances for time-consuming manual recounts.

The totalitarian reality -- stolen elections, strict censorship, routine torture, murdered dissidents -- is overshadowed by vast petro-wealth.

While traditional forms of media like TV and radio face strict rules for disclosing election campaign ad funding, social media and web advertising are now under similar scrutiny following revelations about Russian social media influence campaigns during the 2016 U.S. presidential election.