Sentence examples for the election indicated from inspiring English sources

Though polls right up to the election indicated that both Democrats would be re-elected comfortably, the tally on election night showed massive swings against them.

The IRNA reported that a poll conducted 48 hours before the election indicated that Mr. Khatami would capture 84percentt of the first-time voters, compared to 73.8percentt of the overall electorate.

And polling before the election indicated that as many as a third of registered Democratic voters were open to switching their support to Ms. Murkowski, too, if that's what it took to deny Mr. Miller a victory.

Blair, who suggested to the Economist in a New Year interview that Miliband was on course to lose the election, indicated over the weekend that he would do all he could to support the Labour leader in the general election campaign.

Page A6 EGYPT'S ELECTION CHALLENGE Leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood's political party in Egypt, poised to dominate the country's first parliamentary elections since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak, said that the unexpectedly high turnout for the election indicated a popular demand for more civilian control.

A Gravis poll commissioned by Alan Grayson [D,FL] right before the election indicated that had Sanders made an Independent bid against Trump and Clinton in 2916, he could have won with 56% of the vote, a landslide, sweeping Progressives into the Neocon/Neolib Congress, ushering in a new progressive era.

Wheatcroft argues that the Conservatives' disappointing performance in the election indicates that some damage has already been done by this slipperiness.

The announcement that Japan would resume talks with Mexico shortly after the election indicates that Japan intends to keep its promises to start free trade talks early next year with South Korea and Thailand, both major rice producers.

"These other moves" — like dissolving parliament and delaying a decision on the election — "indicate that even if Morsi is the president, there will be other ways to diminish his power".

Evidence suggests that the second round of the 2008 presidential election in Zimbabwe corresponds to such a case, and statistical analysis of the geographical distribution of violence around the time of the election indicates that areas of opposition weakness did indeed suffer more violence.

But the apparent rush to enter the country before the election indicates people sensed immigration attitudes and policies could drastically change if Trump were elected, said Christopher Wilson, deputy director of the Mexico Institute at the Wilson Center.