Sentence examples for would be elected on from inspiring English sources
Presidents would be elected on "personality".
If there were a hall of fame for liars, connivers and manipulators Pete Rose would be elected on the first ballot.
The plaintiffs said they did not want to transform the park into a public facility, but hoped to declare the Gramercy Park Trust invalid and replace it with a nonprofit body whose directors would be elected on a regular basis.
If a clear winner does emerge on Friday morning, investors in the traditionally Conservative Square Mile may initially react most negatively to the prospect of a Labour-led administration, which would be elected on a promise of taking on vested interests and increasing the tax burden on the wealthy.
He opposed its splitting of the heretofore non-racial, qualified electorate into graduated "A" and "B" rolls, saying the proposed system had "racialist" connotations, and objected to the idea that the first black MPs would be elected on what he said would be a "debased franchise".
Most of the Senate's 54 Republicans have indicated opposition to confirming any high-court nominee of Obama's, saying the choice should be made by the next president, who would be elected on Nov. 8 and sworn in on Jan . 20 , 2017
Eighty per cent of peers would be elected for a single 15-year term on a regional party list system that is selected by party managers.
A Reader was a person literally elected to read he would be elected to the Pension (council) of Gray's Inn, and would take his place by giving a "reading", or lecture, on a particular legal topic.
Five years from now, he predicted, top people in the parliament would be elected directly on "Europe-wide" lists.
Supposedly Rothstein had bet $500,000 that Herbert Hoover would be elected president on that day, and had he lived, he could have paid his debt.
Additional "top up" seats would be elected based on voters' party preferences to provide more proportional representation within regions - e.g., provided a fairer reflection of voter intent, along the lines of the mixed member system used to elect the Bundestag in Germany and a growing number of national legislatures.
