Sentence examples for the expected election from inspiring English sources

The latest opinion polls have shown a marked swing toward Labour with less than six weeks to go before the expected election day, May 6.

In 2001, ahead of the expected election, the financial situation was eased somewhat by a £5m donation from Stuart Wheeler, owner of a gaming website.

And times might be about to get a bit tougher, with the expected election of François Hollande as president—a man seen by many, including The Economist, as bad for business.

But for all the excited talk of a new 'growth compact' in the wake of the expected election of Francois Hollande, the Socialist candidate in the French presidential election, there is little agreement on how it might be achieved.

Preliminary results have placed the Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohamed Morsi on the verge of the Egyptian presidency, but a standoff between the expected election winners and the country's military authority appears inevitable.

But given the battering the Congress Party has taken in the recent state assembly elections, still reeling from a string of corruption scandals last year, it's evident that Mr. Mukherjee has decided to pull out the stops and deliver a pre-election budget this year, fully two years ahead of the expected election date.

The Brotherhood, which was slow to follow the lead of its own youth wing into the streets, has said it will not field a candidate for president or seek a parliamentary majority in the expected elections.

European stock markets and the euro currency were essentially unchanged, as investors took the widely expected election outcome in stride; only the large margin of Ms. Merkel's success had been unexpected.

An unelected banker, Shaukat Tareen, holds the job, pending his expected election to Pakistan's upper house, or Senate, in March.

China and Britain emerged from closed Security Council consultations on Myanmar with opposite views on that country's expected elections in the fall.

The Irish people will take their revenge in the first week of March in the expected general election.