Sentence examples for timing of elections from inspiring English sources
The timing of elections is a factor.
Kabila's backers and some opposition members announced an agreement on the timing of elections last week.
Negotiations over the timing of elections have gone back and forth between the ruling party and the opposition coalition since the spring.
Since the prime minister controls the timing of elections, Mr Thaksin has been able to recruit opposition MPs to Thai Rak Thai without worrying about this rule.
If Mr Veltroni does become leader of the PD, he is likely to clash with Mr Prodi over the timing of elections.
A pivotal issue in the timing of elections is that the sitting directors cannot solicit proxies unless an audit has been generated, which Mr. Marsal estimated would take until 2005.
A report by the Commission - the independent elections watchdog - makes a number of recommendations on the timing of election counts which, it says, will "make sure voters get accurate and timely results at future elections".
As well as pledging fixed-term parliaments – ending the historic power of the prime minister to choose the timing of future elections – he promised referendums on voting reform for Westminster elections and final reform of the House of Lords.
Because of failure to agree on franchise qualifications, the number of elected seats in the legislature, and the timing of the elections, a constitutional conference held in London in 1962 was unable to fix a date for the introduction of internal self-government or for independence.
The timing of the elections gives parties only a short time to recruit candidates and mount campaigns in what one Burmese exile commentator, Win Tin, called "a calculated political ambush".
Low turnout by black voters in Ferguson (12percentt in the last municipal election, in April 2013) has been at least partly attributed to the timing of municipal elections, the composition of the ballot, and the fact that African-Americans are more likely to rent and be transient in Ferguson than to own homes, in part due to decades of housing discrimination.
