Sentence examples for the visiting election from inspiring English sources

One Monday, old men, laborers with soiled hands, and students sat cross-legged in the village's small mud-plastered mosque, clutching information posters and listening carefully to the visiting election worker.

Find your polling place ahead of time, plan how you'll get there, and know which forms of identification your state requires by visiting the Election Protection website.

For more information on Egypt's election process, visit the elections guide by the Carnegie Endowment For International Peace, Al Ahram's guide, or the analysis by the International Foundation For Electoral Systems.

The Prime Minister promised to throw everything at fighting the by-election, visiting the seat himself five times and ordering all of his MPs to make at least three visits to the town.

Note: For a complete list of all our Election 2012 resources, visit our "Election 2012: Teaching Ideas and Resources" page.

He acknowledged Milk's influence in his election by visiting Milk's election night headquarters, thanking Milk personally, and offering him a position as a city commissioner.

Today Samantha Cameron undertook her first solo engagements of the election season visiting the Caring for Life charity, which provides residential housing for homeless people based on a farm near Leeds.

Next to it was a pad of blank scratch paper from the Westin Hotel in Houston, last visited on election night in 1992.

On October 30th Rwanda's high court found her guilty of belittling the 1994 genocide as well as conspiring to harm the country through terrorism.Ms Ingabire was arrested during the election after visiting a memorial in the capital, Kigali, to the 800,000 Rwandans slaughtered in the genocide, most of them ethnic Tutsis while the vast majority of perpetrators were Hutus.

Mr. Tugendrajch said the station was Mr. Koch's "favorite stop," which he often visited on Election Days.

Five days before the election, Foley visited the Knitting Nannas, the community movement which has combined the moral weight of a country women's association meeting with the marketing power of yellow beanies.