Sentence examples for subject elections from inspiring English sources

Tuesday, 23 February 2010, 13:05 C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 03 KABUL 000672 SIPDIS DEPARTMENT FOR SRAP, SCA/FO, SCA/A, EUR/RPM, INR/B STATE PASS USAID FOR ASIA/SCAA USFOR-A FOR POLAD EO 12958 DECL: 02/23/2020 TAGS PGOV, KDEM, KCOR, PREL, MOPS, CAN, AF, PK SUBJECT: ELECTIONS, KANDAHAR AND KARZAI Classified By: Ambassador Karl W. Eikenberry for Reasons 1.4(b) and (d) 1. (C) Begin Summary.

Now the Court will subject elections to that same free market and put democracy on sale.

The Democratic Party relies on smaller coalition partners for a majority in the upper house, which is subject to elections next year.

This goes much further than the European convention, which only gets round to the subject of elections in its additional protocols, in which signatory states pledge to ensure "the free expression of the people in the choice of the legislature".

Though the media still refer to Saif Gaddafi as his father's "heir apparent", Saif forcefully refused that role, insisting he would never take a position that was not subject to elections, turning down roles offered by his father at some peril.

Ambrose spent most of his career in Lansing before starting work in Flint's emergency manager office, made up of state employees who are not subject to elections or constituent concerns like a city council member.

His initial appointment as nonexecutive director is for one year, after which he is subject to election by shareholders.

JEFFREY TOOBIN: There is no doubt that the broad subject of election law and campaign finance will always have a significant Constitutional dimension.

He had agreed, with trepidation, to watch tapes of his many television appearances in recent weeks, when he went from being an academic expert on the arcane subject of election law to a talking head in such demand that NBC gave him a contract.

Blumenthal's email to Clinton — subject line: "election day memo on post-midterms" — outlined a series of GOP strategies allegedly gleaned from "Republican sources and elsewhere".

The irony of terrorism and foreign policy overtaking a Democratic debate is that the party's candidates have largely avoided the subject this election cycle.