Sentence examples for the election environment from inspiring English sources
"They've got about 14 or 15 months until the election environment is set".
But he is one of the least popular top-tier statewide officials in Texas; in June 2018, before the Brett M. Kavanaugh hearings and the election environment gave his ratings a boost, his positive job approval among Republicans was only 46percentt, 28 percentage points lower than Cruz's, according to a University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll.
Mr. Obama has always cast himself as a pragmatist and he seems to be feeling his way in the post-midterm election environment.
Now the prospect of Attorney General Martha Coakley of Massachusetts losing on Tuesday in the special election to fill the seat of the late Edward M. Kennedy the longtime champion of a health care overhaul is intensifying anxiety among Democrats who were already worried about the 2010 midterm election environment.
"The attempt to link the shipment to the post-election environment should convince sceptics of the lengths to which the westerners and their lackeys will go to manufacture a crisis in Zimbabwe," the Herald said.
But the House Bill does illustrate that the post-election environment, including the impending resignation of CFTC Chairman Timothy Massad,4 will likely have considerable impact on significant sets of rules on the docket at the CFTC.
"The serious assault on Pakistan's constitutional order and fundamental flaws in the pre-election environment prevented the election from meeting international standards," said the American group, Democracy International, which fielded 38 international observers on Election Day.
There is a perception in the party that Shorten has used this period in the leadership to actively lock in support from the labour movement, to solidify his own position with an eye to the post-election environment, where, if Labor loses, the question will turn in short order to whether or not Shorten has done enough to keep his job.
With 2012 shaping up to be such a volatile election environment, it is essentially every man for himself and both the Obama White House and Democrats on Capitol Hill will do what they consider to be in their best interests as the year progresses.
A coalition of leading non-governmental organizations claim the changes "jeopardize freedom of expression and freedom of property" and create "an uneven election environment".
Both parties view the race between GOP nominee Troy Balderson and Democratic nominee Danny O'Connor as a toss-up — and that's a warning sign for GOP candidates already bracing for a difficult election environment, especially in suburban districts that will help determine control of the House this fall.
