Sentence examples for the election sector from inspiring English sources

"A dynamic in the election sector is the consistent and continuous coverage," Senatori said in an email.

The count begins: as soon as the pooling stations close, the election commissions in each of the election sectors (obwody) will compare the number of inhabitants eligible to vote and the number of voters, count the remaining election cards and secures them.

In our post-election sector re-rating we pushed the fair value for Bovis up from 990p to 1139p so at 1047p we remain at buy.

The author discusses why banks are not likely to play a significant role in the STSDC market and argues that, in the anti-regulatory political environment following the 2016 election, private sector FinTech alternatives now offer the best opportunity to help low-income working Americans manage their day-to-day finances without resorting to STSDC.

The chancellor can no longer promise a turnaround before the next election: public sector debt is now forecast to keep rising as a proportion of GDP all the way till 2016.

Whoever wins the election, expect the third sector's role in the delivery of public services to expand.

(An alternative theory is that he has concluded he can win the election without four million public sector workers and several million 50-somethings planning retirement, but that seems unlikely).

As we head into the election, there's one sector in the stock market that looks especially interesting.

In Egypt, UNDP is available to support the election process and security sector reform.

The shadow health secretary said at a Guardian fringe event that if Labour won the next election, "private sector and charities would play a supporting role to a publicly owned, publicly accountable NHS".

Last week, Labour leader Ed Miliband promised that if his party won the next election, public sector debt as a share of national income would be falling by 2020 and that, by that date, the government would no longer be borrowing to finance current spending - day-to-day expenses such as civil service salaries and welfare payments.