Sentence examples for words election from inspiring English sources

The words "election" and "democracy" have become synonymous.

"In other words, election day ends on November 4. But it doesn't begin there, it ends there".

In an analysis of the messages Crisis Text Line received, data researchers at the organization found the words "election" and "scared" were the top two phrases being mentioned by texters.

Mr. Ferrell's Mr. Bush promised to emerge from the election process "victoriant"; his one-word election mantra was "strategery".

Presumably everyone hangs up when they hear the word "election", and stomps on their phone so it can't happen again.

A recent Sunday Times survey showed that the Party is at its lowest ebb since 1983, when it went down to a disastrous defeat with a twenty-two-thousand-word election manifesto that was characterized as "the longest suicide note in history".

I know the word "election" is being used every five seconds and significant numbers of Americans (particularly, this season, Republicans) continue to enter voting booths or, in the case of caucuses, school gyms and the like, to choose among various candidates, so it's all still election-like.

She chose to make that word "election".

The National Voter Registration Act, passed in 1993, defines the word "election" based on the Federal Election Campaign Act.

In the blissfully ignorant world of dance music, when you hear the word "election," you think of whom you voted for in the Resident Advisor or DJ Mag Top 100 polls.

This is one such idea -- a jumping off place perhaps to begin to devise an alternative election process (using the word election liturgically to mean called forth to serve the people in the Body of Christ).