Sentence examples for would be election from inspiring English sources

That, of course, would be Election Day, which this year makes Halloween look like Easter Sunday.

Mr. Stanley, the president of the homeowners' association, said in an interview that he made the decision to close the gates based on a recommendation from local law enforcement officials, and that he did not believe there would be election-related chaos.

Eventually, Mr Suthep says there would be elections, ending the role of the people's council.

Most people thought it would snow in Saudi Arabia before there would be elections.

"As things have turned out, the clearest solution would be elections".

"The only alternative they had would be elections, or even worse a dissolution" of the party, or a potentially catastrophic election result.

WHO exactly would contest Nigeria's presidential election on Saturday April 21st, or whether there would be an election at all, remained in doubt up to the last minute.

WHEN John Howard, Australia's prime minister, called a general election for October 9th, he said it would be an election about trust.

The ultimate point is that if none of these things work, there would be an election.

"If they were doing the job, representing the members, there would be no election".

Without a peace agreement, it would be an election he could well lose.