Sentence examples for usually elect from inspiring English sources

The new map transfers minority voters in three districts in and around Newark to nearby suburban districts that usually elect Republicans.

So perhaps we should take the opportunity to mark Tiberius' 2,000th anniversary by rejoicing in the fact that we usually elect our politicians, and 23 years is too long for anyone to rule.

Mr Blair's beatific triumph in 1997, when his party won a majority of 179, was exceptional in recent times; voters usually elect a government reluctantly.A September poll of more than 33,000 voters across 238 marginal constituencies by PoliticsHome, a website now partly owned by Lord Ashcroft, the Conservative Party's deputy chairman, forecast a Tory majority of 70 seats.

If I visit a restaurant that received two or three stars some time ago and my visit suggests that the rating remains apt, I usually elect not to make the multiple visits that a full review requires, not to write a new review and not to devote one of the year's 52 spots to telling readers that the song remains the same.

Direct election was how their states usually elected their governors and legislators.

And there are still Aldermen and Sheriffs, usually elected by a show of hands.

He is usually elected by the voters at the same time and for the same term as the governor.

In this type of system, aldermen were usually elected by wards rather than in city-wide contests.

In most states, juries impose death sentences, and in the few states where judges do, the judges are usually elected.

In the United States, for example, assessors have typically been part-time officials, usually elected, poorly paid, and frequently lacking the special training now recognized as essential.

During his time at the helm, General Ozkok has usually elected to accommodate change, sometimes at the risk of turning his own subordinates against him.