Sentence examples for the election well from inspiring English sources

It has a 15 percent chance of deciding the election — well behind Ohio's 49 percent chance, but ahead of everything else.

Presidential historians say this orchestrated strategy to undermine the legitimacy of the election well before the votes are even counted is without parallel in American history - and dangerous to our democracy.

For those unable to hear such ultrasonic messages, what this translates into could be summed up as: "See, Elizabeth Warren is already having an influence on President Obama's economic policy, so can the Left please just get off our backs until the election?" Well, maybe they'd word that a wee bit differently over at the White House Spin Office, but you get the general meaning.

And as for how this relates to the elections, well — some pundit is going to come along with some social media research with sentiment analysis telling us "Who Won The Debate On Twitter".

Analysts argued that a census would take several years, pushing the elections well beyond 2016.

If they lose the elections, well then they turn to physical intimidation.

The quoted paragraph distills this election well: no ideology, no larger-than-life leaders, no causes, no principles at stake.

In the recent ABC News/Washington Post poll, just 5 percent of G.O.P. voters identified him as the candidate with "the best chance to defeat Barack Obama in the general election," well below the 11 percent support he had overall in the survey.

Mr. Romney moved to quickly set the tone of the night, accepting victory and delivering a speech with broad themes of the general election, well before the size of his winning margin was known.

If you run for president and lose in the general election, well, at least you've lost pursuing an office that's worth having in and of itself.

Now, you may be asking yourself, "what does this have to do with Clinton losing votes in the general election?" Well, I'm glad you asked.